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Brisket..... How I do it.

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Comments

  • NDG
    NDG Posts: 2,431
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    NDG said:
    I remember doing this recipe early on when I just got my BGE.  It was so so weird.
    Same for me.  I remember thinking well this is a bit strange but this thread is really popular so there must be something to it!   Meanwhile I had not read past the first page 😂
    Havent bought Allegro or Shiner Bock since . . . 
    Columbus, OH

    “There are only two ways to live your life.  One is as though nothing is a miracle.  The other is as if everything is” 
  • JohnInCarolina
    JohnInCarolina Posts: 30,981
    edited January 2023
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    NDG said:
    NDG said:
    I remember doing this recipe early on when I just got my BGE.  It was so so weird.
    Same for me.  I remember thinking well this is a bit strange but this thread is really popular so there must be something to it!   Meanwhile I had not read past the first page 😂
    Havent bought Allegro or Shiner Bock since . . . 
    Hahaha

    The Hot and Spicy Allegro actually works really pretty well for a quick and easy beef jerky marinade.  Six hours in that stuff and then into the dehydrator and you’ve got yourself some pretty solid beef jerky.  The best part is that @travisstrick himself shared that recipe with me too!
    "I've made a note never to piss you two off." - Stike
  • lousubcap
    lousubcap Posts: 32,407
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    Allegro for the win if I recall correctly.  However you nail a winner is all that matters-cook/style points for the cook/chef but if that is all you know...
    Louisville; Rolling smoke in the neighbourhood. # 38 for the win.  Life is too short for light/lite beer!  Seems I'm livin in a transitional period.
  • GoldenQ
    GoldenQ Posts: 566
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    I love doing Brisket.  I always try to get a good choice with a thick flat that is floppy and about 12 pounds  - 14 pounds before trimming.

    After trying many different ways, I have settled on a modified version of Travis's method here.  I use mustard and dizzy dust with a heavy dusting and put the brisket in a large 11x20 al pan on a cooling rack in the pan with apple juice or beer in pan and put fat side down after trimming. I cook at 250 over Kingsford original briquets started with propane torch and wax inserts for about 2 hrs then at 275-300 dome till 160 and remove some drippings if needed or add apple juice if needed then wrap pan with foil and punch hole in al foil to let a little steam escape and insert an oven thermometer probe. Then I cook in oven at 300-325 till done.  After turning oven off I let it sit for about 45 -60 mins before removing. 

    With this method It is easier and I get many more compliments than any other way.  Also, we like the Kingsford smoke flavor better than the lumps I have tried and the hole for probe keeps it from totally ruining bark.
    I XL  and 1 Weber Kettle  And 1 Weber Q220       Outside Alvin, TX-- South of Houston