I prefer to cook
my briskets fat side down on any cooker that has the fire underneath the meat.
Tom Hi Tom, I prefer to cook
my briskets fat side down on any cooker that has the fire underneath the meat.
On the Big Green Egg I always use a platesetter and cook a big whole
brisket fat side down.
Not exact matches
When you order the
brisket from your butcher, ask for a neat - shaped whole piece, trimmed of any excess
fat on the
side.
Place the
brisket on cooking grate over the drip pan,
fat side up, and indirectly cook as above adding more chips halfway through the cook.
It seems that smoking the
brisket with the
fat -
side down allowed all of the seasoning to drip off of the meat, leaving a bland watered down flavor similar to a boiled roast beef.
Per your instructions, I placed the
brisket in the cook chamber «
fat -
side» down.
instructions: • preheat oven to 350 * • brown
brisket,
fat side down, in a heated dutch oven.
It usually has a
fat cap on one
side about 1/4 ″ thick similar to a
brisket.
Place
brisket,
fat side up, over onion mixture.
Place
brisket in a smoker,
fat side up, and cook for about 1 / 1/2 hrs.
Hello Dr. BBQ: Everyone tells me to cook
brisket with the
fat side up, but you say cook it with the
fat side down, so what's the scoop?
Place the
brisket,
fat side up, in a disposable aluminum pan or on a large piece of foil.
On one
side of the
brisket there should be a layer of
fat, which you want.
Place
brisket,
fat side up, in Dutch oven and roast uncovered 30 minutes; flip and roast another 30 minutes.
Using a large spatula, transfer
brisket,
fat side up, to a large plate.
Return
brisket,
fat side up, to pot with reduced braising liquid.
Place the
brisket on cooking grate,
fat side up, over drip pan, and indirectly cook as above.
Add
brisket,
fat side down.
Place
brisket on a cutting board,
fat -
side up.