
06-03-2008, 02:11 AM
|
 |
Hummer Guru
|
|
Join Date: Dec 2005
Location: In a FREE U.S.A. where Marxism, Socialism & Communism is not allowed !
Posts: 5,485
|
|
Re: Smoked Brisket
Quote:
Originally Posted by KenP
Anyone here smoked a brisket using a Weber Kettle?
I'll do a rub, maybe a butter injection (never heard of that), a baste and hickory smoke for the first couple of hours. I just want to know if anyone here's done it.
I don't know how I'll serve it, so any advice on how you did it would be cool.
|
Its been about 10 years since I last smoked briskets but here's how I use to do it...
I like them as even in thickness as i can find...do not remove the fat cap (3/8 to 1/2 inch is ideal)
needless to say the word is "low and slow" 180 to 200 degrees, cooking times will vary depending on the thickness and the temp, generally 1 to 1 1/2 hours per pound...I like applewood but hickory works fine...keep away from the fire box as much as possible
Make cuts into the fat spaced every 1 to 2 inches and stuff with fresh garlic cloves (very important) I rub Spicy Brown Mustard all over the brisket both sides and then I rub in my DRY RUB (no salt). I like paprika, cayanne pepper, crushed cloves, dried lime peel, minced onion, cumin and a mild poblano pepper roasted first and then minced.
Had an OLD COOK who told me to make a mixture of water, vinegar, a little maple syrup and some KY Bourbon or KY Whiskey and mop on starting after 4 hours, once an hour to help keep it moist but found it gave it TOO MANY FLAVORS...
good luck, send me some...
__________________
REMEMBER
History, be it in 1 Year, 10 Years, a Hundred Years or One Thousand, will show that those people who voted for John McCain in the United States Presidental Election of 2008 were true patriots...
|