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Cooler impact on brisket temp
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doublesuited
Posts: 16
got a nice 8 pound flat for tomorrow. Planning to wrap at 165 and remove at 195.
Quick question— for the best brisket I ever had, the cook told me he let it still in a cooler for 2hours post cook to maximize the juices.
If I do this, does it change the temp I remove brisket from the egg?
thanks.
Quick question— for the best brisket I ever had, the cook told me he let it still in a cooler for 2hours post cook to maximize the juices.
If I do this, does it change the temp I remove brisket from the egg?
thanks.
Comments
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Pull it when its done and FTC! Some let it rest for a bit before FTC, but I just toss it right in.
South of Columbus, Ohio. -
alaskanassasin said:Pull it when its done and FTC! Some let it rest for a bit before FTC, but I just toss it right in."I've made a note never to piss you two off." - Stike
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JohnInCarolina said:alaskanassasin said:Pull it when its done and FTC! Some let it rest for a bit before FTC, but I just toss it right in.
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I'm no brisket expert, but pull based on feel (probes like butter) rather than temp. Then let it cool for 20-30 minutes before the FTC. This will eliminate the undesirably carry-over cooking that will occur if you just throw it straight into the cooler.Stillwater, MN
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doublesuited said:JohnInCarolina said:alaskanassasin said:Pull it when its done and FTC! Some let it rest for a bit before FTC, but I just toss it right in."I've made a note never to piss you two off." - Stike
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Carryover amount varies with the cooking temp. Higher cooking temps (think turbo) create a greater internal temperature gradient which leads to more carryover. Adjust your time before FTC to account for your cooking temp.Southeast Florida - LBGE
In cooking, often we implement steps for which we have no explanations other than ‘that’s what everybody else does’ or ‘that’s what I have been told.’ Dare to think for yourself. -
jtcBoynton said:Carryover amount varies with the cooking temp. Higher cooking temps (think turbo) create a greater internal temperature gradient which leads to more carryover. Adjust your time before FTC to account for your cooking temp.
Thanks. SInce I cook at 225-240, I should be good with a shorter (15 min) rest period before wrapping and putting in cooler
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If I need to wrap immediately and hold for several hours, I’ll pull one early in anticipation of carry over.
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