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Sous Vide Brisket
GrateEggspectations
Posts: 11,597






Packer sectioned up, slathered with mustard and salt and pepper, then sous vided for 28 hours. Pulled from the bath and then smoked with hickory for 4 hours.
Sliced and served on brioche buns with vidalia onions, homemade dill pickles and barbecue sauce.
Thanks for looking.
Comments
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Very cool. How do you compare it to a straight smoked one?"I've made a note never to piss you two off." - Stike
"The truth is, these are not very bright guys, and things got out of hand." - Deep Throat -
Hard to say, as this packer was literally in my freezer for years before use. Probably quite similar overall. I like bark, and the short period on the Egg didn’t allow much to develop.JohnInCarolina said:Very cool. How do you compare it to a straight smoked one?
The thing I like about the sous vide is it negates the need for an overnight cook and allows one great control over timing. Guests for brisket at 6pm? Sous vide starting at noon the previous day and then simply smoke 3-4 hours the day of and then let rest. -
I did one a few weeks ago was very pleased ... was able to keep it whole but agressivly trimmed .....I did do a 3 hour smoke Before the bathVisalia, Ca @lkapigian
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When I do bbq style or pastrami Sv brisket I ice shock the brisket out of the bath, then rub it up and smoke until the bark forms. Starting with a very cold brisket gives you more time in the smoke and more time for the bark to form.GrateEggspectations said:
Hard to say, as this packer was literally in my freezer for years before use. Probably quite similar overall. I like bark, and the short period on the Egg didn’t allow much to develop.JohnInCarolina said:Very cool. How do you compare it to a straight smoked one?
The thing I like about the sous vide is it negates the need for an overnight cook and allows one great control over timing. Guests for brisket at 6pm? Sous vide starting at noon the previous day and then simply smoke 3-4 hours the day of and then let rest.Keepin' It Weird in The ATX FBTX -
Pretty much the ChefSteps technique, always results in great brisket. ChefSteps uses a glaze with liquid smoke that is not overbearing and as CenTex says, the chill gives a little longer for the smoke to work, even a nice ring.The Cen-Tex Smoker said:
When I do bbq style or pastrami Sv brisket I ice shock the brisket out of the bath, then rub it up and smoke until the bark forms. Starting with a very cold brisket gives you more time in the smoke and more time for the bark to form.GrateEggspectations said:
Hard to say, as this packer was literally in my freezer for years before use. Probably quite similar overall. I like bark, and the short period on the Egg didn’t allow much to develop.JohnInCarolina said:Very cool. How do you compare it to a straight smoked one?
The thing I like about the sous vide is it negates the need for an overnight cook and allows one great control over timing. Guests for brisket at 6pm? Sous vide starting at noon the previous day and then simply smoke 3-4 hours the day of and then let rest.Delta B.C. - Whiskey and steak, because no good story ever started with someone having a salad! -
I have gone down many slippery slopes thanks to this forum but I can honestly say I will not go down the SV road with a brisket. I am fully able to acknowledge that I may be missing out on one of the finer things in life but I am good with that.

Louisville; Rolling smoke in the neighbourhood. Life is too short for light/lite beer! Seems I'm livin in a transitional period. CHEETO (aka Agent Orange) makes Nixon look like a saint. -
You aren't missing anything. I’ll never do it again for bbq style but it’s amazing for pastrami. Had to try it once.lousubcap said:I have gone down many slippery slopes thanks to this forum but I can honestly say I will not go down the SV road with a brisket. I am fully able to acknowledge that I may be missing out on one of the finer things in life but I am good with that.
Keepin' It Weird in The ATX FBTX
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