retiredTxfeeder
cap'n crunch
It's not a question of being done at 200, its all in the tenderizing of the brisket, which is a naturally tough cut of beef.Beef, roasts, whole pork, steak.....145 with a 3 min. rest time.
It's not a question of being done at 200, its all in the tenderizing of the brisket, which is a naturally tough cut of beef.Beef, roasts, whole pork, steak.....145 with a 3 min. rest time.
I just put a barbecue dry rub on mine an hour or so before going into the smoker.Lol. Idk wut the hell im doing. I read to salt rub it like 24 hours before smoking.
200 sounds way too high!!
I've done that as well. If I have the time, I'll put the rub on the night before and wrap it in saran wrap and put in the fridge.I just put a barbecue dry rub on mine an hour or so before going into the smoker.
It's not a question of being done at 200, its all in the tenderizing of the brisket, which is a naturally tough cut of beef.
I just put a barbecue dry rub on mine an hour or so before going into the smoker.
but, if it's overcooked it's dry and tough. The figure was from the Charbroil book.It's not a question of being done at 200, its all in the tenderizing of the brisket, which is a naturally tough cut of beef.
You want to achieve a temperature of 215-220 degrees in your smoker. This is a little cooler than most other smoked meat recipes. The internal meat temperature we need to reach is 200 degrees, so this will take some time.but, if it's overcooked it's dry and tough. The figure was from the Charbroil book.
I think that's why brisket is the challenge. Cook it low and slow to a high temp without drying it out! It is not forgiving, that's for sure.but, if it's overcooked it's dry and tough. The figure was from the Charbroil book.
No. I always smoke pork shoulder to 190 then wrap and let rest for an hourbut, if it's overcooked it's dry and tough. The figure was from the Charbroil book.
Pork shoulder?No. I always smoke pork shoulder to 190 then wrap and let rest for an hour
Good stuff!
My brisket is anything but dry and tough. Brisket is a whole 'nother animal.but, if it's overcooked it's dry and tough. The figure was from the Charbroil book.
Slow cooked...I think that's why brisket is the challenge. Cook it low and slow to a high temp without drying it out! It is not forgiving, that's for sure.