SmokerCookTime Cheat Sheet

Pull-at-temperature, wrap timing, and rest for every cut. Print this page (Ctrl/Cmd+P → Save as PDF).

MeatCutPull atWrap atMin/lb @ 225°FRest
BrisketFlat203°F165°F75 min60 min
BrisketPoint205°F165°F80 min45 min
BrisketWhole Packer203°F165°F75 min60 min
PorkShoulder Bone-In203°F165°F90 min30 min
PorkShoulder Boneless203°F165°F80 min30 min
PorkBaby Back Ribs195°F165°F90 min15 min
PorkSpare Ribs200°F170°F90 min15 min
PorkSt Louis Ribs200°F170°F75 min15 min
PorkBelly200°F170°F90 min15 min
BeefChuck Roast205°F165°F75 min30 min
BeefShort Ribs203°F170°F90 min30 min
BeefTri-Tip130°F30 min15 min
BeefPicanha130°F30 min10 min
ChickenWhole Bird165°F45 min15 min
ChickenThighs175°F60 min5 min
ChickenWings175°F90 min5 min
TurkeyWhole Bird165°F30 min30 min
TurkeyBreast165°F35 min20 min
LambLeg145°F50 min20 min
LambShoulder200°F165°F90 min30 min
SausageLinks160°F60 min5 min
SalmonFillet145°F60 min5 min

Smoker temp adjustments

Smoker tempTime multiplier
225°F (low and slow)1.0×
250°F (standard)0.90×
275°F (hot and fast)0.82×
300°F (poultry crisp)0.75×

Three rules to keep on the smoker

1.Pull at internal temperature, not by the clock.
2.Rest is non-negotiable. The rest column above is a minimum, not a maximum.
3.If the probe slides in like warm butter, it's done — even if the temperature is "wrong".

Source: SmokerCookTime.com. Internal temperatures for poultry and ground meats follow USDA food-safety guidance. Pull temperatures for whole-muscle cuts reflect mainstream BBQ practice. Cooking times are estimates.