Not much bark, but the only thing that really matters is what we can’t tell from a picture.
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Brisket how'd I do?
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Originally posted by ptaylortx View PostThe picture isn't showing up for some reason, but I can't see any brisket getting to an IT of 205 in 8 hrs cooking at 225. I cook around 75 briskets a year, and at 275-300 deg it takes on average 7-8 hrs.
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I am guessing you wrapped in foil or put in a pan and covered at some point?
I don't wrap because I like a good bark and the only time I wrapped (pork butt but same effect) it came out with that wet look
If the thick part was 205 internal it was done but you can also gauge it by using a wood/bamboo skewer and when it goes in the same as if you were pushing it into room temp stick of butter
Over cooked, dry brisket is the worst
What did you cook it on?
Pellet, charcoal, stick burner?
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Safe eating temp for beef is 160
Done is a little subjective if the goto temp is 205
The bark has a lot to do with the fire itself
The bagged bbq firewood at academy is kiln dried and I have found in a traditional stick burner it makes a great bark
Wrapping with peach paper at 175 works well also
The paper gets soaked with moisture and provides protection from drying out
While fat renders it's called the stall the temp will hang at 175 for a long time then rapidly climb to your goto temp
A lot of debate about what the goto temp is
I've heard 195-205 is the preferred range. I like 195-200.
A friend cooked a brisket on a quick cook at 300
He wrapped in peach paper and finished in 8 hours. This was a whole brisket on a stick burner. It came out pretty nice and moist with a great bark
Probing with a digital thermometer is a must
So many different ways...
All good
Does mustard smeared on brisket really create a bark?
Never heard of that one
Interesting
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