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re: What's a good brisket rub?

Posted on 8/15/16 at 11:28 am to
Posted by LSUballs
RayVegas LA
Member since Feb 2008
37918 posts
Posted on 8/15/16 at 11:28 am to
I think if it was superior than he would do it. Especially considering how much easier it would be for him to do so. But he doesn't. He smokes for 10-12 hours then wraps in paper. 20,000 lbs a month and it's generally regarded as the best in the world.
Posted by AlxTgr
Kyre Banorg
Member since Oct 2003
81953 posts
Posted on 8/15/16 at 11:37 am to
He has plenty of smoker room. How many ovens does he have? Oh wait, plenty.

quote:


The holding period for briskets at Franklin Barbecue is lengthier than many. The pits need to be cleared out for ribs in the middle of the night. When you’re cooking 1,500 pounds of meat every day, the pits have to do double duty. Butcher paper wrapped briskets are taken off and are moved to rest on sheet tray racks in the kitchen. They’ll rest here while the ribs are put on the four now empty smokers. Once the ribs are settled the briskets are taken to an Alto Shaam warmer that lives beside the cutting table at Franklin.


Oh, and,

quote:

We especially appreciate the technique shown to us by John Stage of Dinosaur BBQ


quote:

John likes to smoke his ‘cue for a while, then wrap it in foil so it will still cook low and slow but won’t get a lot more smoke and git too smoky.


quote:

It seems to us that’s the point of Aaron Franklin’s recipe, as written by Robb Walsh. He smokes the brisket for 6 hours, then sprays it with some Worchestershire sauce mixed with water, then wraps it in butcher paper.
Posted by GeauxTigers0107
South Louisiana
Member since Oct 2009
9837 posts
Posted on 8/15/16 at 11:57 am to
Yep....and it's Aaron's advice I followed when I did my first one. I got post oak instead of using hickory because he recommends and uses it. I wrapped in paper because it's what he recommends as well.

To the OP, sorry to contribute in the hijack but maybe you can take something from all of this and put out a killer brisket. The rub you use is subjective to your taste buds. On brisket (any beef actually) I don't like a sweet profile.

Coarse Kosher salt and a good dustless black pepper (also a Franklin rec) are all I like. Garlic powder is not a bad addition either. Whether you smoke fat cap up or down should be determined by where the heat hits the meat. If it's from the bottom, go fat cap down...and vice versa. Good luck.
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