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totally normal by the way. Most large cuts like brisket and butts hit a stall where the temp flatlines or even goes down a bit. This is due to evaporative cooling when the meat loses some of the internal liquids during this stage of the cook.
Pastrami: Take a corned beef brisket and soak for 3 days (changing the water twice a day) Don't use the spice that comes with it. I use a salt free rub from... Lantana of Texas. I score mine with a knife in the direction of the grain before I apply the rub. That way I know how to slice "cross the grain". I then wrap in saran wrap overnight before cooking. I then cook to 195° - 200° internal & pull and then let cool, then wrap in saran wrap and put into the fridge overnight. Slicing is a cinch then. Everybody in my hood thinks this pastrami is the bomb....yeah I know, some of you probably won't. Guess what........
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0 • Off Topic Disagree Agree LikeTake a corned beef brisket and soak for 3 days (changing the water twice a day) Don't use the spice that comes with it. I use a salt free rub from... Lantana of Texas.
I score mine with a knife in the direction of the grain before I apply the rub. That way I know how to slice "cross the grain". I then wrap in saran wrap overnight before cooking.
I then cook to 195° - 200° internal & pull and then let cool, then wrap in saran wrap and put into the fridge overnight.
Slicing is a cinch then.
Everybody in my hood thinks this pastrami is the bomb....yeah I know, some of you probably won't. Guess what........
- Spam
- Abuse
- Troll
0 • Off Topic Disagree Agree Like