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Hack job on trimming brisket
Comments
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Great cook brother.....Charlotte, NC - Large BGE 2014, Maverick ET 733, Thermopen, Nest, Platesetter, Woo2 and Extender w/Grid, Kick Ash Basket, Pizza Stone, SS Smokeware Cap, Blackstone 36"
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Looks perfect- nice work!
I still struggle with trimming as well. One thing I have found is that I have trouble determining just how thick the fat is in various areas. It is hard to leave 1/4 inch of fat when you are unsure where the fat ends and the meat begins.
I think next time I am just going to trim the fat down to the meat in a few spots so I can more accurately gauge how thick the fat is in various areas. Franklin warns against leaving "bare spots", however on an egg I don't think it will really have much negative impact.Which came first the chicken or the egg? I egged the chicken and then I ate his leg. -
@SmokeyPitt - Almost every brisket trim I end up with a bare spot somewhere. Once the meteorite is formed I have never been able to notice. FWIW-
Edit: apologize for the partial hi-jack.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. -
Beautiful cook!Doug
Wayne, PA
LBGE, Weber Kettle (gifted to my sister), Weber Gasser
"Two things are infinite: the universe and human stupidity; and I'm not sure about the universe" Albert Einstein -
SmokeyPitt said:Looks perfect- nice work!
I still struggle with trimming as well. One thing I have found is that I have trouble determining just how thick the fat is in various areas. It is hard to leave 1/4 inch of fat when you are unsure where the fat ends and the meat begins.
I think next time I am just going to trim the fat down to the meat in a few spots so I can more accurately gauge how thick the fat is in various areas. Franklin warns against leaving "bare spots", however on an egg I don't think it will really have much negative impact.Franklin, Tn
LBGE - Cast Iron Grate - Flameboss 300 - BGEtisserie
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