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Started By
Message
re: WSM - Whole Packer Brisket
Posted on 9/6/17 at 8:11 pm to RebelliousGooner
Posted on 9/6/17 at 8:11 pm to RebelliousGooner
I have that size WSM, and I have notes from several cooks of briskets over 14 lbs.
As said above, you may have to scrunch up or fold-under the tip end of the flat at first, but it will draw up as it cooks. I've never had to cut one to make it fit.
For technique, I started out doing low and slow overnight for 12 to 14 hours, plus a few hours wrapped in towels in an ice chest.
But my last several cooks have been high-heat, which can be done in a day. Load her full with unlit charcoal, then take off enough to fill a Weber chimney starter. Get that fired good and pour back on. No or little water in the pan. Add a few chunks of your favorite smoke woods: Hickory, peach, pecan, cherry, etc.
All vents 100% open. Temp will get up to 300-350. I'll prop the door open (upside down on a chimney starter works) or move the lid over for a bit to get air flowing and get it hot.
Cook 3 to 4 hours or so until meat hits about 165. Wrap in foil and back on for another 2 hours or so until meat thermometer goes in like butter, which is usually around 205 or so. Wrap in a towel and put in an ice chest for a couple hours. It'll still be hot as hell when you take it out.
High-heat sounded like sacrilege at first, but it really works well. The bark sometimes won't be quite as nice as with longer smokes, but I have better luck getting tender, moist meat using high-heat.
The folks over at the Virtual Weber bulletin board got me on it. Lots of good info there.
As said above, you may have to scrunch up or fold-under the tip end of the flat at first, but it will draw up as it cooks. I've never had to cut one to make it fit.
For technique, I started out doing low and slow overnight for 12 to 14 hours, plus a few hours wrapped in towels in an ice chest.
But my last several cooks have been high-heat, which can be done in a day. Load her full with unlit charcoal, then take off enough to fill a Weber chimney starter. Get that fired good and pour back on. No or little water in the pan. Add a few chunks of your favorite smoke woods: Hickory, peach, pecan, cherry, etc.
All vents 100% open. Temp will get up to 300-350. I'll prop the door open (upside down on a chimney starter works) or move the lid over for a bit to get air flowing and get it hot.
Cook 3 to 4 hours or so until meat hits about 165. Wrap in foil and back on for another 2 hours or so until meat thermometer goes in like butter, which is usually around 205 or so. Wrap in a towel and put in an ice chest for a couple hours. It'll still be hot as hell when you take it out.
High-heat sounded like sacrilege at first, but it really works well. The bark sometimes won't be quite as nice as with longer smokes, but I have better luck getting tender, moist meat using high-heat.
The folks over at the Virtual Weber bulletin board got me on it. Lots of good info there.
Posted on 9/7/17 at 8:15 am to Twenty 49
Thanks, I'm definitely just going to fold it or bend it or fit it in however.
I think that I'd rather go low and slow this time, and am thinking I'm going to put it on at either midnight on Friday or wake up at like 3 and throw it on then go back to sleep. Would you mind putting up your notes for a low and slow smoke?
I think that I'd rather go low and slow this time, and am thinking I'm going to put it on at either midnight on Friday or wake up at like 3 and throw it on then go back to sleep. Would you mind putting up your notes for a low and slow smoke?
Posted on 9/7/17 at 8:33 am to Twenty 49
Nothing wrong with high heat. That is how Myron Mixon cooks his brisket
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