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| Barbecue (alt.food.barbecue) Discuss barbecue and grilling--southern style "low and slow" smoking of ribs, shoulders and briskets, as well as direct heat grilling of everything from burgers to salmon to vegetables. |
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Hello all. I help out with a monthly dinner in the area that feeds about 50 to 60 people. For the summer they are doing grilled foods. I usually just smoke briskets for the immediate family and my a couple of friend, but I would love to do one for this group of people. I was curious what people thought would be the best cut of brisket to get and a good size for that many people........... |
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Bob wrote:
Hello all. I help out with a monthly dinner in the area that feeds about 50 to 60 people. For the summer they are doing grilled foods. I usually just smoke briskets for the immediate family and my a couple of friend, but I would love to do one for this group of people. I was curious what people thought would be the best cut of brisket to get and a good size for that many people........... The best brisket to get is the packer cut one. It's run around 14 pounds, give or take a couple pounds. When I do brisket for a group I plan on a half pound per person, not worryin about if they be male or female. Brisket'll cook down to about half its weight, so a 14 pounder will be 7 pounds when done. 60 folks then would take 9 briskets. I know folks will differ on this but I've found it works just fine. Sides, no one turns down leftover brisket. -- -frohe Life is too short to be in a hurry |
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On 10-Jun-2004, Bob wrote: Hello all. I help out with a monthly dinner in the area that feeds about 50 to 60 people. For the summer they are doing grilled foods. I usually just smoke briskets for the immediate family and my a couple of friend, but I would love to do one for this group of people. I was curious what people thought would be the best cut of brisket to get and a good size for that many people........... I cooked a 13# packer cut brisket yesterday. It netted 9# or about 69%. I would plan on 1/2#/person and estimate 65% net yield on raw brisket. Start with at least 45# and you should be relatively safe. Plan on some sides though. Brunswick stew, cole slaw and beans are old standby's. Roasted corn on the cob wouldn't hurt either. Figure on 4 gals each of stew, cole slaw and beans. Have fun. -- M&M ("When You're Over The Hill You Pick Up Speed") |
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