Best Texas Smoked Brisket Recipe

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WebPut brisket in the smoker. Place the brisket on the smoker, with the fat side up, and close the lid. Leave the lid closed and smoke …

Rating: 4.6/5(43)
Total Time: 14 hrsCategory: DinnerCalories: 360 per serving1. Combine the black pepper, kosher salt, and garlic powder.
2. Trim the fat cap to 1/4-inch to 1/2-inch thick, then rub the brisket all over with the spice rub. Let the brisket sit at room temperature for 1 hour.
3. Start the smoker and get the temperature up around 225 to 250°F. Fill a disposable aluminum pan with water and set it on the smoker to create humidity. You will want the water pan to be full during the smoke.
4. Place the brisket on the smoker fat side up and close the lid. Leave the lid closed and smoke the brisket for at least 3 hours, then start to check it every 30 minutes or so too see that a nice dark color is developing, spritzing the surface of the brisket with water or vinegar in a spray bottle if it starts looking dry.

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WebTexas style smoked BBQ brisket is tricky, and if you are new to low-and-slow smoking in general, I recommend you …

Category: Dinner, Main CourseCalories: 705 per serving1. Trim. Trim off most of the fat cap but leave about 1/4". Until you get the hang of trimming fat, you might cut off some of the meat in the process. No harm, no foul. Some cooks attempt to remove some of the fat layer between the flat and the point by slicing them apart from both sides, but not slicing all the way through so they remain attached. Go for it, if you like. Either way, when you're done trimming fat, clean the meaty side of any silverskin, a shiny, thin, tough membrane. Set aside some fat for making burnt ends, described below. I always freeze some of the fat and grind it for my burgers if I think the meat needs more fat. I also render some fat over low heat in a pan, and freeze that too. I use beef fat to paint my steaks just before searing.
2. Separate. You can remove the point at this stage, especially if you want to turn it into those luscious chunks of beef candy called burnt ends. Purists cry heresy, but separating the point and flat gives you a flat that is pretty uniform in thickness so it will cook more evenly. Plus, you can apply flavorful rub to all sides of the flat, and you will get an all-around smoke ring. You can cook the point and flat side by side.
3. Inject (optional). I almost always inject briskets with beef broth. This meat takes so long to cook that the extra moisture helps keep it from dehydrating, and the salt helps the meat hold onto moisture and enhances flavor. Use broth only. No need to add spices, juices or other flavorings. All we want here is moisture. We don't want the fluid to mask the flavor of the meat. If you have a hypodermic syringe for injecting meat, now's the time to use it. Pump in about 1 ounce of beef broth per pound of raw meat by inserting the needle parallel to the grain in several locations about 1" apart and backing it out as you press the plunger. Do it in the sink, and be careful so you don't get squirted in the eye.
4. Season. If you have not injected salt, salt the meat about 12 to 24 hours in advance so it can work its way in, 2 to 4 hours minimum. If you have injected a salt solution, do not salt the meat.Notice the direction of the grain of the flat and remember this so you can carve the cooked brisket perpendicular to the grain. The grain will be hard to find under the bark when it is done, so some people mark it with a slice in the surface or cut off a slice to show them the way to cut later. After salting, sprinkle the Big Bad Beef Rub liberally on all areas of the meat and rub it in. Keep the meat chilled until just before you cook it. Chilled meat attracts more smoke. I strongly recommend you use a remote digital thermometer and insert the probe with the tip centered in the thickest part of the meat furthest from the heat.

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Web2 tbsp Smoked paprika 2 tbsp Sea salt 1 tbsp Garlic powder 2 tsp Black pepper 2 tsp Cayenne pepper 2 tsp Onion powder 2 tsp Dried oregano 1 tsp Ground cumin Instructions Tap on the times in the …

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WebBBQ Rub For This Smoked Brisket The rub is a menagerie of spices rubbed on the roast and left to sit. The spices are garlic powder, onion powder, cayenne, cumin, chili, paprika, salt, pepper and brown …

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WebOnce your smoker has preheated to around 275°F, place the brisket on it, fat side up, and remember, good things come to those who wait. Smoking brisket takes a long time, so don’t be tempted to crank …

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WebMix the garlic powder, onion powder, paprika, salt and pepper in a small bowl and sprinkle over the brisket, patting it down all over the meat. Heat the avocado oil over medium high heat in a Dutch oven. …

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WebHeat the oven to 300°F. Arrange a rack in the middle of the oven and heat to 300°F. Remove the brisket from the refrigerator and let it sit at room temperature, still covered in the foil, while the oven is heating. …

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WebPrepare grill for indirect medium-low heat (275°F to 300°F). Preheat grill by turning all …

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WebInstructions. Rinse and dry the brisket with paper towels. If needed, trim off most of the fat cap, leaving the fat cap a just a bit more than 1/4-inch (7-8mm) thick. Generously season with salt and pepper. Light …

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