Recipes · Smoking
Smoking Electric Grill Recipes
Smoking on an electric grill means accepting a different rhythm than stick-burning. There's no fire to manage, no dampers to chase, and — on woodfire-electric units — the pellet hopper does the temperature-holding for you. What you're buying with that simplicity is consistency: the recipes below run for six, eight, sometimes ten hours at a dead-flat temperature without intervention, which is a thing almost no offset smoker does. You'll find brisket burnt ends, pulled pork shoulder, low-heat ribs, and cold-smoked salmon — the four techniques that benefit most from unattended temperature control. Each one specifies which electric model it was tested on and whether a woodfire accessory is required for authentic bark. Filter by time to separate a weekend cook from a full-day cook, or start with pulled pork if you've never smoked on electric before — it's the most forgiving entry point.

Backyard Brisket Burnt Ends (Electric Smoker)
Kansas City-style brisket burnt ends cooked on an electric smoker-grill. Eight-hour cook, legendary result.
- Weekend
- Low & Slow
- Smoking

Pulled Pork Shoulder on Electric Smoker
Eight-hour low-and-slow pulled pork shoulder on an electric smoker-grill. Feeds 10 for sandwiches or tacos.
- Weekend
- Low & Slow
- Smoking

Low-and-Slow Pork Shoulder (6 Hours)
The low-and-slow technique explained: six hours at 225F for pork shoulder that pulls apart with a fork.
- Weekend
- Low & Slow
- Smoking

Cold-Smoked Salmon Technique (Electric)
The cold-smoking technique for salmon on an electric grill with a smoke tube. Advanced but approachable.
- Weekend
- Low & Slow
- Smoking

How to Get a Smoke Ring on Electric Grill
The chemistry and technique for producing a legitimate pink smoke ring on an electric grill brisket.
- Weekend
- Low & Slow
- Smoking

Searing vs Smoking: Two Chicken Recipes
The same chicken cooked two ways: hard-seared and low-smoked. A direct comparison of electric grill techniques.
- Weekend
- Searing
- Smoking