CB’s Hawaiian Style Tri-Tip Roast

By on August 9, 2012

It’s very gratifying to me when I hear that someone was inspired to try a new method or technique of cooking, or perhaps even a new cut of meat, by reading something I’ve written. My recipes tend to be simple-to-follow and use only a few ingredients. It’s the way I cook and I pass them along for all to enjoy “as is” or to interpret and make their own. This post by Johnny, a member of the Char-Broil LIVE Community Forum, makes me feel great. The only thing better would be to have shared in the tasty food! Hey Johnny – What’s up with that? ~ Welcome to the Cookout!  Barry CB Martin


Johnny’s version of CB’s Hawaiian-Style Tri-Tip.

“Tonight we decided to do CB’s Hawaiian-Style Tri-Tip (page 87 of America Grills!) It was the first time I ever did a tri-tip.  I seared it 3 minutes/side and then put it in a pan on the medium side of the grill.  Next time I will probably make the medium side a little lower.  The bottom of the tri-tip was done more than the top.  All in all, it was good!  Served with grilled pineapple and grilled corn (basted with garlic butter and salt).” ~ Johnny

Comment or ask questions on the Char-Broil LIVE! Community Forums:  CB’s Hawaiian-Style Tri-Tip


Tri-Tip definition from Wikipedia

tri-tip-beef-chart

Beef Cuts

The tri-tip is a cut of beef from the bottom sirloin primal cut.[1] It is a small triangular muscle, usually 1.5 to 2.5 lbs. (675 to 1,150g) per side of beef. The scientific name of this muscle is Tensor fasciae latae, inserted in the Fascia lata, the connective tissue covering the Quadricep femoris, also called Quadricep extensor, a group of four muscles which in turn insert in the Patella, or knee cap of the animal.

3 Comments
  1. Do you have any recipes or tips on using a rotisserie on the TRU Infrared Commercial CharBroil grill? MY interests include poultry, beef and pork.

    • Thomas – There are a several recipes in the section, just use the word ‘rotisserie’ in search. BUT it sounds to me you might want more discussion and tips on using a rotisserie for regular cooking, and perhaps some creative uses as well. I recommend you head over to the Char-Broil LIVE Community Forums – link at the top of the page – and use the search term there. You will find many discussions and posts about cooks using the rotisserie. AND you can post your questions too. I am certain you’ll get some excellent ideas and help on just about any topic you choose! Welcome to the Cookout! ~ Barry ‘CB’ Martin

  2. Thank you

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