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Started By
Message
re: Brisket help please
Posted on 1/31/11 at 8:59 am to Patch
Posted on 1/31/11 at 8:59 am to Patch
I forgot about a key thing I do:
I used to marinade, but gave it up...instead of marinade, I dry rub the night before. I sometimes inject steak sauce, hot sauce, or beef stock and cayenne or beef stock and apple juice (for my Yankee sister-in-law ... shhh, don't tell on me to any purists).
Anyways, I now keep a jar or spray bottle of olive oil mixed with cayenne pepper. That's it...olive oil and cayenne. "Color" the oil to taste -- orange = some spicy, reddish brown = real spicy.
After the brisket gets a "char" starting to form around it, I baste on a little oil/pepper mixture whenever I open the smoker. It gives a nice coating, keeps the meat from drying out, and leaves a hint of spice behind when the oil evaporates.
So, instead of marinade, periodic bastings of olive oil and cayenne (on top of the previous seasonings I mentioned in earlier posts).
It just takes an extra five seconds whenever the smoker is opened.
I used to marinade, but gave it up...instead of marinade, I dry rub the night before. I sometimes inject steak sauce, hot sauce, or beef stock and cayenne or beef stock and apple juice (for my Yankee sister-in-law ... shhh, don't tell on me to any purists).
Anyways, I now keep a jar or spray bottle of olive oil mixed with cayenne pepper. That's it...olive oil and cayenne. "Color" the oil to taste -- orange = some spicy, reddish brown = real spicy.
After the brisket gets a "char" starting to form around it, I baste on a little oil/pepper mixture whenever I open the smoker. It gives a nice coating, keeps the meat from drying out, and leaves a hint of spice behind when the oil evaporates.
So, instead of marinade, periodic bastings of olive oil and cayenne (on top of the previous seasonings I mentioned in earlier posts).
It just takes an extra five seconds whenever the smoker is opened.
This post was edited on 1/31/11 at 9:03 am
Posted on 1/31/11 at 9:20 am to Smoke Ring
Smoke ring, you the man, I'm gonna try this out in the next week or two, however mine yesterday was pretty dry, great crust flavor, but dry on the inside and tough. I took it out at 175 so I will leave it next time and take it out at 195 or so. I appreciate all the great tips!!!
Posted on 1/31/11 at 9:32 am to Smoke Ring
quote:i like that idea, could have other acidic flavors as well mixed in,, like lemon, urnge, apple, etc..
I now keep a jar or spray bottle of olive oil mixed with cayenne pepper.
Posted on 1/31/11 at 10:50 am to Smoke Ring
quote:
whenever the smoker is opened
this does not compute
i generally only opener my smoker when the temp is 195 or the fire goes out too early.
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