Newbie Brisket cook

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Re: Newbie Brisket cook

Postby Tiny » 05 Mar 2015, 19:17

Dry brining? You have me very worried here, you intend to apply salt 24 hours before you cook it? I am no brisket expert but for me this risks drying the meat out big styley.......or are you going for an pastrami effect?

Cheers Tiny
PS would add my rub nmt 1 hr before the brisket goes on
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Re: Newbie Brisket cook

Postby Ukrobers » 05 Mar 2015, 20:03

Fair enough Tiny. I was working off the assumption on what I've done with pulled pork. I'll leave it until tomorrow.

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Re: Newbie Brisket cook

Postby YetiDave » 05 Mar 2015, 20:33

I can see how it'd work great on PP, but from what I understand about UK brisket it's prolly not a good idea. They tend to be somewhat smaller and less fatty than their transatlantic cousins. You could add rub that far ahead of time so long as it's salt-free if you want more flavour penetration
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Re: Newbie Brisket cook

Postby Tiny » 05 Mar 2015, 20:52

I think the best flavour penetration for brisket is ........BEEF! so would only rub S and P and Garlic just before the lad goes in.


As for pp I have never pre rubbed, as it were matron, what is the thinking here then?

Every day a school day we learn from each other,
Cheers
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Re: Newbie Brisket cook

Postby BraaiMeesterWannabe » 06 Mar 2015, 07:14

Tiny wrote:I think the best flavour penetration for brisket is ........BEEF! so would only rub S and P and Garlic just before the lad goes in.


As for pp I have never pre rubbed, as it were matron, what is the thinking here then?

Every day a school day we learn from each other,
Cheers
Tiny

I agree. Inject night before with a good quality stock. Waitrose do a good quality fresh stock in their Heston range which I've used successfully.
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Re: Newbie Brisket cook

Postby derekmiller » 06 Mar 2015, 08:31

Stu.
I use the crutch, when I know I am in the stall.
I also never pre-rub, I always put the rub on, then go and light the WSM.
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Re: Newbie Brisket cook

Postby YetiDave » 06 Mar 2015, 10:37

Just my two, but injecting with stock seems like heresy. Why would you want a great piece of beef to taste like stock? :?
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Re: Newbie Brisket cook

Postby JBBQ » 06 Mar 2015, 13:33

Because it isn't dry as balls - doesn't have to be a strong stock its just that extra bit it needs for cooking so long. One by one all the teams competing have transitioned to injecting I believe.
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Re: Newbie Brisket cook

Postby mike.read » 07 Mar 2015, 18:30

best of luck, brisket is a bit hit and miss for me lol, il get it one day :D
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