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re: Brisket on Weber

Posted on 12/12/20 at 9:17 am to
Posted by 632627
LA
Member since Dec 2011
12781 posts
Posted on 12/12/20 at 9:17 am to
quote:

The structure of the snake controls the temperature. Only a handful of the briquettes burn at a time.



this. I have a slow n sear, but I think a snake works better for a low n slow controlled burn.

I use my slow n sear for a hot n fast cook.
This post was edited on 12/12/20 at 9:17 am
Posted by Whatafrekinchessiebr
somewhere down river
Member since Nov 2013
1582 posts
Posted on 12/12/20 at 10:28 pm to
quote:

but I'd rather that than later in the day as I'll have company for lunch.


If you are cooking brisket for a deadline it’s definitely better to finish a couple hours early and let it rest in an ice chest. A brisket wrapped in foil and a towel placed in an ice chest will still be very warm after 5-6hrs
Posted by RaginCajunz
Member since Mar 2009
5376 posts
Posted on 12/13/20 at 8:14 am to
I was able to start the brisket at 10pm as expected Friday night. My previous 14lb brisket took nearly 7.5 hours to hit the 170F mark.

Oddly enough I did everything exactly the same, but my 167F temp alarm went off at 3AM. So I got up, wrapped it and put it back on.

It took right at 3 hours to hit the 205 mark and I dropped it in the cooler at 6AM.

I left it cooler'd until 11 and had fantastic results. It was moist and tender all the way through. The point was nicely rendered and difficult to slice without wanting to come apart. The flat was juicy and even.

No telling why, but it took several hours less this time than the first time. I'm not complaining, and with 2 perfect attempts I'd call the "recipe" ready for prime time family get togethers. I've never been confident enough with my brisket results to do it for company.

Posted by CHEDBALLZ
South Central LA
Member since Dec 2009
21948 posts
Posted on 12/13/20 at 9:13 am to
Not all animals are the same.
Posted by RaginCajunz
Member since Mar 2009
5376 posts
Posted on 12/13/20 at 9:34 am to
quote:

Not all animals are the same.

Agreed. I did my very best to keep the variables the same. Based on that video it was hand-counted briquettes laid out the same way. I wasn't particularly excited when that alarm woke me up at 3am
Posted by 632627
LA
Member since Dec 2011
12781 posts
Posted on 12/13/20 at 3:23 pm to
quote:

I was able to start the brisket at 10pm as expected Friday night. My previous 14lb brisket took nearly 7.5 hours to hit the 170F mark.

Oddly enough I did everything exactly the same, but my 167F temp alarm went off at 3AM. So I got up, wrapped it and put it back on.


if I hit stall temp around 3am I'd be inclined to skip wrapping, go back to sleep and let it roll through.
Posted by jmon
Mandeville, LA
Member since Oct 2010
8429 posts
Posted on 12/13/20 at 4:45 pm to
Posted these in the other thread, and since I contributed comments in this one about the snake method, here are the pics. [/img] [/img] [/img]
Posted by sml71
Run if you hear banjos.
Member since Dec 2005
4311 posts
Posted on 12/14/20 at 6:04 am to
I’ve found that smoking the brisket for a couple of hours after a 24-30 hour sous vide bath gets it pretty consistently great.
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