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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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More on Brisket Technique...
Did up a 10.5 pounder over the 4th. I know, not all that big, but it's
about the best I can find around here. Walmart's the only place that carries full packer cuts! The rest are just the flats. Anyway, did something a bit different this time, instead of slathering on mustard, then coating with my rub, I made a mixture of mayo and mustard, heavy on the mayo, then mixed the spices into that, making a paste. Then slathered it all on at one time. Put it in the smoker at about 1:30am on Wed. morning, took it out around noon Wed. Point was actually a touch high in temp, 'bout 202, flat right at 190. Foil, then towel wrapped, into a cooler til around 4pm when it was taken out and cut. Crust was awesome! As was the brisket according to everyone else. I wasn't satisfied. *g* Great flavor, crust was awesome as said above, light smoke ring(used wild cherry wood, very mild smoke flavor), point end was very very juicy and very tender. But the flat end was very tender, but also very dry IMO. So, when everyone says pull it at 190... where are you checking? Am I letting it in too long letting the flat itself get to 190? Is that why its so dry? Thanks! |
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More on Brisket Technique...
43fan wrote:
> So, when everyone says pull it at 190... where are you checking? Am I > letting it in too long letting the flat itself get to 190? Is that > why its so dry? That's why I pull at 180. It's just as tender, but is not 'crumbly', and the moisture is much better. -- Dave www.davebbq.com |
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More on Brisket Technique...
43fan wrote:
> So, when everyone says pull it at 190... where are you checking? Am I > letting it in too long letting the flat itself get to 190? Is that > why its so dry? Take the temp in the flat only. I'm like Dave Bugg and pull mine at 180-185°F. -frohe |
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More on Brisket Technique...
"Dave Bugg" > wrote in message ... > 43fan wrote: > >> So, when everyone says pull it at 190... where are you checking? Am I >> letting it in too long letting the flat itself get to 190? Is that >> why its so dry? > > That's why I pull at 180. It's just as tender, but is not 'crumbly', and > the moisture is much better. > -- Using the "feel" of the probe on the thermometer, it felt very tender, and was probably a lot more moist, at about 175... probably should've just pulled it then, since the point was already at 190. And Dave, apologies for sending this direct, musta hit the wrong button. > Dave > www.davebbq.com > |
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More on Brisket Technique...
43fan wrote:
> "Dave Bugg" > wrote in message > ... >> 43fan wrote: >> >>> So, when everyone says pull it at 190... where are you checking? Am I >>> letting it in too long letting the flat itself get to 190? Is >>> that why its so dry? >> >> That's why I pull at 180. It's just as tender, but is not 'crumbly', >> and the moisture is much better. >> -- > > Using the "feel" of the probe on the thermometer, it felt very > tender, and was probably a lot more moist, at about 175... probably > should've just pulled it then, since the point was already at 190. > > And Dave, apologies for sending this direct, musta hit the wrong > button. No worries, mate. -- Dave www.davebbq.com |
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