Let someone else do it.What’s the best way to cook it?
You might want to hit up Vrai.How many times did you experiment with preparing a good brisket before you finally got it right?
What’s the best way to cook it?
Too bad Vince isn't still around. He made some excellent briskets, too.You might want to hit up Vrai.
She’s made several that were outright awesome.
What happened to Vince?Too bad Vince isn't still around. He made some excellent briskets, too.
Moved to the CarolinasWhat happened to Vince?
I started the thread because Giant had a few at 50% off, so I got a couple.My sister's first husband, I think, cooked brisket on a small Old Smokey grill that used indirect heat. From what I recall, it's the only time I've had good home cooked brisket. I was awfully tempted to try that method of cooking a pork belly I saw in the store the other day, then I looked at the price.
^that..have had great luck following that, but times can vary quite a bit as noted above. Can think of 2 that were about the same size, 1 took 7 hours and the other 10. Both done during the summer with 80+ degrees, don't understand why some cook faster than others.Cut off most of the fat
Season well, either a commercial rub or just S&P
Smoke at 250° until it gets to 165°, sometimes that's 2 hours, sometimes 4.
Wrap in foil or butcher paper and put back until it's 203°, again sometimes 2 hours, sometimes 4
Let sit in a cooler at least 2 hours.
The times vary by the thickness of the meat, outside temp and humidity. The meat juices evaporate and fight the incoming heat.
How many times did you experiment with preparing a good brisket before you finally got it right?
But basically he said he learned by watching Vrai.
This is pretty much what I do. I either make my own rub or my go-to is Nick’s sweet beef rub. Low and slow. Indeed cook by temp not time. I use a Traeger pellet smoker.Cut off most of the fat
Season well, either a commercial rub or just S&P
Smoke at 250° until it gets to 165°, sometimes that's 2 hours, sometimes 4.
Wrap in foil or butcher paper and put back until it's 203°, again sometimes 2 hours, sometimes 4
Let sit in a cooler at least 2 hours.
The times vary by the thickness of the meat, outside temp and humidity. The meat juices evaporate and fight the incoming heat.