If You Spot Three BBQ Flags on a Desolate Road, Pull Over
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Itβs an article of faith, not to say dogma, that the proper way to cook brisket is low in slowβthat is at a low heat for a very loooooooooong timeβa half day or more for a full packer brisket. You need that slow, gentle heat to melt the collagen and make the meat tender without drying it out.
Yes, there are hot and fast briskets that cook in a few hours. Our test kitchen director made one that ranks pretty high on the deliciousness scale.
But what if I told you thereβs a brisket dish you can cook in 2 minutesβI repeat 2 MINUTESβdirectly over a screaming hot fire. Youβd think I was crazy.
Or so I believed until I visited Baekjeong KBBQ restaurant in the heart of New Yorkβs Koreatown. Here the chef slices frozen brisket points across the grain on a meat slicer. The slices come out so paper-thin, the meat cooks in a matter of minutes. It simply doesnβt have time or heft to get tough. You could think of this direct grilled brisket as steak on steroids, with a rich meaty beefy flavor every bit as intense as slow-cooked brisket, but as easy to chew as filet mignon.
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The brisket itself comes unseasoned. The fireworks come from a table-burying selection of sauces and condiments collectively known as panchan. Like so much Korean grilled meat, you eat grilled brisket taco-style: wrapped in lettuce leaves. Think of it as barbecue health food.
The easiest way to slice the meat for this extraordinary brisket is on an electric meat slicer. Serious carnivores may own one already. Iβve come up with a work-around using a food processor. In a pinch, you could try hand slicing. Either way, place the brisket in the freezer until softly frozen. You donβt want it hard as a rock. If you happen to live in an area with a large Korean community, you may be able to buy the brisket pre-sliced.
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Here, then, is a brisket dish most of us would never dream possible. Two minute brisket. Really! One bite of the luscious, seared, sizzling smoky beef will make you a believer.
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Iβve cooked pork belly a lot of different waysβ¦ pork belly burnt endsβ¦ sweet and pulledβ¦ deep friedβ¦ but this method is savory, smokey and melt in yoβ mouth! It has a real pit smoked flavor and itβs nothing short of delicious!
Tender, Juicy, and Packed with Flavor!
WHAT MALCOM USED IN THIS RECIPE
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I love bold, smoky, melt-in-your-mouth pork bellyβ¦ and this one does not disappoint. Itβs fatty and delicious and tastes like real pit-smoked pork belly.
Malcom Reed
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I smoked a brisket last weekend and while it was tender, delicious, and amazing, that is just the start of this post.
One night last week, I made twice-baked potatoes with some of this tasty brisket and leftover pimento cheese that Alexis had made.
The process is simple.Β
| I put the potatoes on a tray into a Big Green Egg set up for indirect heat and running at 350Β°f. I topped them with a few pats of butter and let them run for 20 minutes. |
| Then I topped them with a "small" amount of sharp cheddar and let them roll until the cheese was melted, another 10 minutes or so. |
| I seasoned them with some dried herbs and they were ready. Warm, creamy, smoky, and briskety - these were phenomenal. But...that's just half of the story. |
Remember the leftover stuffing for the twice-baked potatoes? Yes, the leftover, leftovers. I used those to make Fried Mashed Potato Cakes!Β
Here's how I did those, it was pretty simple.Β
| I started by cleaning out my BGE Mini-Max grill. That is so much easier now that I finally bought a Kick Ash Basket Ash Can.Β |
| I formed the leftover twice-baked potato mix into cakes using a 2 1/2" ring and thenΒ double-dipped them (flour-egg-flour). |
| I got the Mini-Max dialed in at 350Β°f and preheated the skillet of oil for 5 minutes. I fried them in oil for right at 1 minute per side. |
| I put them on a rack when they came out so they didn't get greasy. |
| I gave them a quick squirt of white queso sauce and it was time to dive into golden, crispy deliciousness!Β |
Smokestak Hot and Fast (+Others!) I havenβt cooked American style BBQ for ages but when I saw The Smokin Elk cook Brisket and Pulled Pork on βThe Lockdown Showβ using Smokstak specification meat from Warrens butchers and cooked Hot and Fast I knew I had to give it a try β Time for Smokestak Hot [β¦]
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This Traeger Smoked Beef Brisket is seasoned simply and cooked low and slow to take a tough piece of meat and transform it into a masterpiece. The secret to making a spectacular pellet grill brisket isnβt fancy spices and expensive equipment.

If you have ever been intimidated by the thought of smoking meat all day long, let me put your mind at ease. This Smoked Beef Brisket recipe is simple and straightforward enough that youβll be looking forward to honing your meat smoking skills with your next brisket.
Being a relatively inexpensive cut of meat, youβd think everyone would be eating beef brisket. But since itβs a part of the animal that holds more than half its body weight, thereβs a lot of connective tissue and muscle that must be cooked correctly for it to be tender and delicious.Β

Jump down to the full recipe for specific amounts of each ingredient. This is just an overview.

Start with preheating your smoker. It should take around 30 minutes to prep the brisket, so time this accordingly. Before you start the trimming, though, go ahead and combine the kosher salt, coarse ground black pepper, and paprika in a bowl and set it aside.

Now youβll need to trim your brisket. Youβll have to trim both sides and shape it, too. Itβs good to familiarize yourself with the different parts of the brisket so you know what youβre trimming.
After your brisket is trimmed, cover every bit of it with the seasonings. Now itβs ready to go into the smoker, thicker side closest to the hottest part of your smoker. Close the lid and let the smoke work its magic.

Around halfway through the cooking process, youβll remove the brisket and double wrap it with the peach butcher paper then return it to the smoker until the correct internal temperature is reached.

Now youβll remove the wrapped brisket from the smoker, wrap it in a thick towel, and place it in a cooler to rest for an hour before slicing and serving. This will help the meat absorb some of the juices back to keep it tender and juicy.

The smoking time will depend a lot on the size of your brisket. The estimated smoking time is around 16 hours for an 11-15 pound whole packer brisket.Β
Youβll want to have your meat thermometer handy to check the internal temperature around halfway through (right around eight hours). When the internal temperature is 165 degrees, youβll wrap the brisket.
Once the internal temperature has reached 203 degrees (usually around 6-8 hours later) in the thickest part of the meat, it will be ready to rest. Checking the internal temperature is the best way to gauge the readiness of your brisket. A leave-in or bluetooth thermometer is the best way to keep an eye on the internal temperature without having to open your smoker constantly, losing heat in the process.

While we could certainly make a meal out of this mouth-watering brisket, we should have some sides to go with it.
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