A suggestion. After you wake up, bump it up to 250 for a couple of hours. When I wake up it is usually only around 140-ish. When I go 250 I get a better bark than what you have. After 2 hours at 250, bump her up to 290/300 and by then you will be around 180 in the meat. Much better bark then I think. You can really get the fat rendered when hitting it with 290-300 and the bark gets better too:-). I took many ideas from your video, thank you! Crank up the temps IMHO. Thanks again! OMG, who am I to tell you how to cook a brisket... there are so many ways to cook a good brisket... thanks again. The over night method rocks!
This! It also helps get those heavier packers at temp quicker. I've found if my brisket is 16+ lbs there's no chance it gets to 203 at 250 within a reasonable time
First time ever smoking, and followed this recipe to the T with a new Masterbuilt Gravity Smoker. Took just over 18 hours (+4 hours rest). It was so dang good. A pal that's smoked a lot said it was some of the best brisket he's ever had. Thanks Chef, that was fun!
This was an excellent method, Ive always struggled with getting the bark to set properly when doing brisket. The overnight lower temp plus having a small water pan to keep humidity up yielded the best brisket Ive ever cooked this afternoon. Great timing on this video and thank you for making it!
Great video. I also like the overnight smoke, and water in a pan for sure.. I also like to add apple cider vinegar to the water.. only thing I'm surprised about is how many people still wrap foil directly on any foods now that we know it leeches into the food.. other than the aluminum, loved everything I saw here!
@@allthingsbbq Were you able to run this entire cook on one hopper full of pellets or did you have to refill? Just picked up a whole packer today. . . It's about to go down 8 )
The most helpful part was the 'debrief' talking about what didn't go perfect and how to improve- thanks for including that! I'd love to see a video dedicated to serving the brisket. What's the best way to get it from the rest to people's plates at a bbq in the juiciest way possible.
Great video. Brisket looked delicious. Also want to give you props for shooting in 4k. Some things just look so much better in 4k, and food is definitely one of them. Thanks
I just picked up a Traeger too, just picked up a brisket. I'm going to dry brine mine over night, then smoke tomorrow night. I'll post my results here, let me know how yours goes!
@@guy420man Brisket turned out pretty good, I should have started it earlier though, I didn't give it enough time to rest before people came over. Once trimmed it was a 19lb brisket, and the stall went way longer than I had accounted for. Rookie mistake, but all things considered I'm pleased with the results and the lessons learned! Think I'm going to use a water pan underneath next time, the bottom was a litte overcooked compared to the rest.
Chef, I want to send a sincere thank you, your way. I've been watching your videos for over a year now, and the things that stand out are always the "minor techniques" that your share. More than once, I've seen the title of a video, knowing full-well, the recipe, my spin on it, and the traditions that I've picked up on the way. I have NEVER seen an atbbq video that didn't teach me something new. Never! I'm currently working on building an outdoor BBQ setup, and seeing your methods have influenced my choices. Thank you, from my entire family! (They reap the benefits of BBQ, the way you BBQ!) 😄😎 Thanks Brotha!
Great explanation of what and why things are happening. A lot of videos just say do this for 12 hours and this is your outcome. Love the “this is why I’m doing it this way.” Cooking brisket is an art. So many variables that can change what you may need to do. Outside temp, condition of the wood/pellets/charcoal, meat quality/size/trim, etc.
I'm a brisket junkie and watch any video about smoking a brisket. A little bit of knowledge from different perspectives gives a general idea of what to do.
I just watched 5 videos on cooking a brisket on a Traeger and by far yours looks the most amazing! I was on the fence buying a Traeger because they just did not look as good as more standard smokers. Must have been the foil boat method! Wow great job! I am bought into getting the Traeger again!
Depending on the money you can throw at it, I went with the Yoder after saving up for a bit as it's fairly equivalent with the higher-end Traegers and is made with REALLY thick US-made steel. Part of how I got into this channel was directly related to learning how to cook on it. Good luck with whatever you wind up getting!
I know this cook didn’t end perfectly but I’m happy to see it. I cooked on a 36 Lang for decades and loved to pellet 4 years ago. I have gotten my briskets down to an almost 95% success rate. However some briskets just want to be difficult. It was nice to see even guys I admire and love their videos have the occasional cook just come up a tad shy of perfection. Loving the foil boat method, coming from a texas guy I never thought I’d use anything but butcher paper or running naked and afraid like we did in the 90’s. I have found using g a cold smoke generator in my pellet (recteq) helps me produces a great bark. It’s not as great as running a stick but I’ve been able to fool even the most purest stick burner guys over the years. Again love the videos and how you break everything down. Can’t wait to watch the next.
How are you using the cold smoke box on the RecTec with brisket? I have an RT-700 and a smoke box video popped up in my feed yesterday and was interested in how people use those smoke boxes
@@ryanr6240 So I use a smoke daddy PIG cold smoke generator. I had to drill a hole in the side of my RT-700 under the left side table (where the control board is). I use some chips and pellets to build a coal bed and then add in large chunks of wood to get smoke. Typically I get around 2hrs of smoke so I'll reload it once or twice to get to around 6hrs of smoke. It is perfect for cold smoking cheese, spices, and veggies. I have also built a top shelf for the RT-700 which I feel I get better smoke profiles when im cooking yup there.
Always love Chef Tom videos. Would like to see a side-by-side comparison of the foil boat method in this video compared to the Goldee's method of no wrap followed by a 12 hour warm hold.
My first smoked Turkey that I did last year for Thanksgiving was all thanks to Tom!!! I learned everything about it from him!! It turned out perfect!!!
Excellent. I just got a 19lb choice packer brisket from Costco to smoke on my GMG Daniel Boone. I’m a little concerned with the size but it gives me room to trim.
Great video. Can’t wait to try this. If I wanted to pull this off the smoker and keep warm for 6 hours, how would I do this? I’m wanting to take it to a party and eat it at dinner time
Love you videos Chef Tom. I found a miss marked Angus full brisket at my local Fry's last weekend for 29 bucks!! I am going to use this method on my Pit Boss smoker tomorrow. Will let you know how it goes.
It's interesting that you put the finer rub on first. I've seen others say to put the coarse on first because if you put the finer stuff on first then the coarse stuff won't stick.
I've made a lot of briskets over the years, and a simple whole brisket is always my favorite. No crazy trimming, no wacky rubs, no competition tricks. Just salt, pepper, garlic, chili powder, and beef. This looks great Tom. Thanks for the video!
Never tried the garlic and chili powder. I do Texas style with just course ground black pepper and sea salt mixed 50/50 in an empty shaker. Apply liberally with a mustard and pickle juice binder.
About how many pounds of pellets would you go through on a long cook like this? Is the YS640S hopper large enough to hold a full cook's worth? I just got mine 2 days ago and I've already made the best fast smoked Tri Tip and the best smoked/roasted chicken I've ever done on a grill!! This thing is a BEAST (actually what I named it in the Fireboard App :D ) and it does everything just live you've been saying all along. I absolutely love it.
Would love to see you do a reverse seared London Broil. It’s a cheap cut that I tend to use a lot for quick weeknight dinners. Would like to see your take on it! Cheers
Finally, a man after my own heart. I start my prep about 10 pm, and cook about 12 am. Using the smoke setting on my Pitboss at about 180°. I can get some great sleep and adjust Temps when I get up to feed the dogs. My goal is foil boat to 200, and rest in 150 oven till serving time.
Ok, I am very excited to try an overnight brisket; I will have a brisket that is about half the weight you have in your video. So, I am thinking of going down to 180f to give the low and slow before it hits 170f. However, when you place it in its rest in your Ali tray, do you cover or keep it expose
How long do u let the seasoning set in before u put it on the grill? Also, I don't have a raised grate. Can I do it on the lower/original grate? If so , what tips/advice can u give me? I have a treager 575.
The knife is the Cangshan Haku 6in Boning Knife: www.atbbq.com/products/shun-classic-6-inch-boning-fillet-knife You can also check out all of the products used in the video in the description!
I put a probes in point and the flat on my YS640 and cooked my brisket on the top shelf in the middle. The point was on the right near the chimney. I noticed a big temp discrepancy between the two areas. How do you manage the cook? Do you rotate the brisket to prevent one area finishing before the other?
We have a pellet grill, a Oklahoma Joes DLX 900, I’m wondering, is it better to cook a brisket with the fat cap facing down or up? I had multiple people tell me that the fat cap has to be facing up so the fat drips down onto the meat, but one guy told me to do it with the fat facing down so it absorbs any direct heat from the source. Any ideas?
Yumyumyum, had my first Brisket 2 months ago, the son in law of my partner made it, my goodness, so tasty, especially the barkpart. And did you hear around 17 minutes into the video? They found you, and were coming to get you😂😉
Does it make a difference if you put the fatty part down when cooking on a pellet grill? And what happens if it stalls, is there something that I need to do to push it through?
If I start my brisket on a Wednesday afternoon , cook it and say it finishes Thursday morning and rests what would you do to it if you plan to eat on Friday at supper time. I need to transport it overnight to a party. Thanks DL
Invest in a Seal-a-Meal. Slice up your brisket, vacuum pack the slices and freeze. To thaw out, drop the the sealed bag of slices in very hot water for about 20 to 30 minutes. Remove, slice open the bag and serve. Comes out as fresh as it went in. Works great for pulled pork too.
I always see you using black rubber gloves. Are they anything special to keep them from melting? They look like they have cloth gloves underneath them?
Excellent video. I just cooked my first brisket yesterday, turned out pretty well for my first time. Solid bark, juicy for the most part (edges got pretty dry, just need to work on trimming) I used a bullet smoker, so not ideal but got the job done Cant wait to upgrade to pellet smoker 😊
FYI Henry Perry opened his first restaurant in Kansas City in 1908 & Arthur Bryant who famously invented “Brisket burnt ends” started working for Perry in 1931. The first restaurant to serve Brisket in Texas opened as a meat market in 1932. History😮
Everyone has a “suggestion “ but this man has the video!
This is the best video on smoking a brisket I have seen over the past three years. A magnificent video. Best by far!
Thank you so much! We appreciate the kind words! 😊
A suggestion. After you wake up, bump it up to 250 for a couple of hours. When I wake up it is usually only around 140-ish. When I go 250 I get a better bark than what you have. After 2 hours at 250, bump her up to 290/300 and by then you will be around 180 in the meat. Much better bark then I think. You can really get the fat rendered when hitting it with 290-300 and the bark gets better too:-). I took many ideas from your video, thank you! Crank up the temps IMHO. Thanks again! OMG, who am I to tell you how to cook a brisket... there are so many ways to cook a good brisket... thanks again. The over night method rocks!
This! It also helps get those heavier packers at temp quicker. I've found if my brisket is 16+ lbs there's no chance it gets to 203 at 250 within a reasonable time
Thanks for the advice!
Smoking my first brisket and this was a *super helpful* tip! Thank you brother
First time ever smoking, and followed this recipe to the T with a new Masterbuilt Gravity Smoker. Took just over 18 hours (+4 hours rest). It was so dang good. A pal that's smoked a lot said it was some of the best brisket he's ever had. Thanks Chef, that was fun!
dang, I bet you used a ton of charcoal to smoke on the gravity for 18 hours
One of the few videos that clearly shows the change in grain and slicing direction at the end. Nice.
Thank you so much! 🧡
This was an excellent method, Ive always struggled with getting the bark to set properly when doing brisket. The overnight lower temp plus having a small water pan to keep humidity up yielded the best brisket Ive ever cooked this afternoon. Great timing on this video and thank you for making it!
We really appreciate you taking the time to comment. Best brisket ever!, now that is great news. I've shared this with the team. Thanks for watching!
Great video. I also like the overnight smoke, and water in a pan for sure.. I also like to add apple cider vinegar to the water.. only thing I'm surprised about is how many people still wrap foil directly on any foods now that we know it leeches into the food.. other than the aluminum, loved everything I saw here!
Use more pepper. That will get a better bark
@@allthingsbbq Were you able to run this entire cook on one hopper full of pellets or did you have to refill? Just picked up a whole packer today. . . It's about to go down 8 )
I’ve watched numerous videos on smoking a brisket and I really appreciate this one. Definitely the right one for my preference!
Just bought a Pit Boss for Father's day, and my first Brisket is going on it tomorrow night. Using this method for sure.
The most helpful part was the 'debrief' talking about what didn't go perfect and how to improve- thanks for including that! I'd love to see a video dedicated to serving the brisket. What's the best way to get it from the rest to people's plates at a bbq in the juiciest way possible.
Great video. Brisket looked delicious. Also want to give you props for shooting in 4k. Some things just look so much better in 4k, and food is definitely one of them. Thanks
Great video for a first-time smoking brisket guy. I've watched quite a few, but this one is the best.
I am team foil boat all the way. Learned of it first from Chud’s bbq and tried it and don’t think I will ever do it another way again!
Same here. Love the bark, also love Bradley lol
This video and instructor seriously put me on game. First thing I ever smoked was a 16lbs brisket and this method makes a hit everytime!! Thanks!!
Thank you so much! That means a lot, it is a privilege and honor to do what we do everyday, and we're so grateful for your support! 🧡
using this method - how long did your 16lb brisket take? I'm going to try a 15lb this weekend for superbowl!
I used your method from this video, turned out excellent!!! Thank you. This will be my forever go to way to smoke brisket
Wife just got me a Traeger for an early Father's day gift so can't wait to try this method out.
I just picked up a Traeger too, just picked up a brisket. I'm going to dry brine mine over night, then smoke tomorrow night. I'll post my results here, let me know how yours goes!
@@robertrobinson1135 will do man, good luck.
@@guy420man Brisket turned out pretty good, I should have started it earlier though, I didn't give it enough time to rest before people came over. Once trimmed it was a 19lb brisket, and the stall went way longer than I had accounted for. Rookie mistake, but all things considered I'm pleased with the results and the lessons learned! Think I'm going to use a water pan underneath next time, the bottom was a litte overcooked compared to the rest.
@@robertrobinson1135 nice, I’m trying mine tomorrow night, it’s 11.5 lbs before trimming so hopefully no issues with stalling.
Chef, I want to send a sincere thank you, your way. I've been watching your videos for over a year now, and the things that stand out are always the "minor techniques" that your share. More than once, I've seen the title of a video, knowing full-well, the recipe, my spin on it, and the traditions that I've picked up on the way. I have NEVER seen an atbbq video that didn't teach me something new. Never! I'm currently working on building an outdoor BBQ setup, and seeing your methods have influenced my choices. Thank you, from my entire family! (They reap the benefits of BBQ, the way you BBQ!) 😄😎 Thanks Brotha!
Great explanation of what and why things are happening. A lot of videos just say do this for 12 hours and this is your outcome. Love the “this is why I’m doing it this way.” Cooking brisket is an art. So many variables that can change what you may need to do. Outside temp, condition of the wood/pellets/charcoal, meat quality/size/trim, etc.
Great video. To the point and very helpful! Thanks Doing my first whole packer brisket tonight.
Thank you and good luck! It's going to be awesome!
The taste then the lean back says it all! Thanks Chef Tom!!
I'm a brisket junkie and watch any video about smoking a brisket. A little bit of knowledge from different perspectives gives a general idea of what to do.
Man, you really got these videos and cooks down! Thank you so much for your outstanding content. Another delicious looking cook!
My Sunday brisket on the Yoder. Thanks for the instructions.
I just watched 5 videos on cooking a brisket on a Traeger and by far yours looks the most amazing!
I was on the fence buying a Traeger because they just did not look as good as more standard smokers. Must have been the foil boat method! Wow great job! I am bought into getting the Traeger again!
He used the best brisket money can buy so that biases this a little
Depending on the money you can throw at it, I went with the Yoder after saving up for a bit as it's fairly equivalent with the higher-end Traegers and is made with REALLY thick US-made steel. Part of how I got into this channel was directly related to learning how to cook on it. Good luck with whatever you wind up getting!
I know this cook didn’t end perfectly but I’m happy to see it. I cooked on a 36 Lang for decades and loved to pellet 4 years ago. I have gotten my briskets down to an almost 95% success rate. However some briskets just want to be difficult. It was nice to see even guys I admire and love their videos have the occasional cook just come up a tad shy of perfection.
Loving the foil boat method, coming from a texas guy I never thought I’d use anything but butcher paper or running naked and afraid like we did in the 90’s. I have found using g a cold smoke generator in my pellet (recteq) helps me produces a great bark. It’s not as great as running a stick but I’ve been able to fool even the most purest stick burner guys over the years.
Again love the videos and how you break everything down. Can’t wait to watch the next.
How are you using the cold smoke box on the RecTec with brisket? I have an RT-700 and a smoke box video popped up in my feed yesterday and was interested in how people use those smoke boxes
@@ryanr6240 So I use a smoke daddy PIG cold smoke generator. I had to drill a hole in the side of my RT-700 under the left side table (where the control board is). I use some chips and pellets to build a coal bed and then add in large chunks of wood to get smoke. Typically I get around 2hrs of smoke so I'll reload it once or twice to get to around 6hrs of smoke. It is perfect for cold smoking cheese, spices, and veggies. I have also built a top shelf for the RT-700 which I feel I get better smoke profiles when im cooking yup there.
Always love Chef Tom videos. Would like to see a side-by-side comparison of the foil boat method in this video compared to the Goldee's method of no wrap followed by a 12 hour warm hold.
Mad Scientist BBQ did just that this week!
Chef Tom makes everything look so easy.
Yes true! But a pellet grill is also much easier than a charcoal/kamado tho
I’m a simple guy. I see brisket, i click on video
Smoked meats... here's a like button.
Same
Fat cap up or down?
Me too ahahah
@@joshsinglefooter down. But honestly I don’t think there’s a huge difference
That lonestar rub is a game changer. Best rub I've ever used and it's from the main man chef Tom!
I’ve seen the numerous other brisket videos from Chef Tom and I still look forward to new ones. I learn something new every time.
That's a great compliment!! Thanks for being part of our community!
My first smoked Turkey that I did last year for Thanksgiving was all thanks to Tom!!! I learned everything about it from him!! It turned out perfect!!!
Your videos have me wet aging a nice brisket for Father's Day😊
Chef Tom is a genius
Thanks for the great video.
The stall is, I believe, caused by evaporative cooling.
Excellent. I just got a 19lb choice packer brisket from Costco to smoke on my GMG Daniel Boone. I’m a little concerned with the size but it gives me room to trim.
Great video. Can’t wait to try this. If I wanted to pull this off the smoker and keep warm for 6 hours, how would I do this? I’m wanting to take it to a party and eat it at dinner time
Love you videos Chef Tom. I found a miss marked Angus full brisket at my local Fry's last weekend for 29 bucks!! I am going to use this method on my Pit Boss smoker tomorrow. Will let you know how it goes.
I'll try your way! First attemp was a disaster!! New to smoker altogether! Not much of smoker experts around here!
Lovely video. I have been making pastrami for a while. Pressure cooking though. This weekend the Treager is coming out. Thank you.
It's interesting that you put the finer rub on first. I've seen others say to put the coarse on first because if you put the finer stuff on first then the coarse stuff won't stick.
Great video! I like the way you broke everything down!
I've made a lot of briskets over the years, and a simple whole brisket is always my favorite.
No crazy trimming, no wacky rubs, no competition tricks. Just salt, pepper, garlic, chili powder, and beef.
This looks great Tom. Thanks for the video!
Never tried the garlic and chili powder. I do Texas style with just course ground black pepper and sea salt mixed 50/50 in an empty shaker. Apply liberally with a mustard and pickle juice binder.
What is your ratio?
It's 50/50 for S&P and 50/50 mustard and pickle juice.
Pickle juice for a binder? Might try that somewhere down the line
You are SOOOO GOOD at explaining everything- thankyou so much😊🙌🏻👍🏻
About how many pounds of pellets would you go through on a long cook like this? Is the YS640S hopper large enough to hold a full cook's worth? I just got mine 2 days ago and I've already made the best fast smoked Tri Tip and the best smoked/roasted chicken I've ever done on a grill!! This thing is a BEAST (actually what I named it in the Fireboard App :D ) and it does everything just live you've been saying all along. I absolutely love it.
And now I'm hungry and having a hankering for brisket.. thank you Chef looked great!
Would love to see you do a reverse seared London Broil. It’s a cheap cut that I tend to use a lot for quick weeknight dinners. Would like to see your take on it! Cheers
I’m about to make my first brisket this year and this is the best video I found. The step by step is great. Happy Holidays! Wish me luck!! 😅
Thanks for sharing this. such an informative video. im going to do one of these tonight.
Hi chef Tom i saw your video, from Mauritius. i got inspiration by your video and i want to open a business like your.
Thanks for the love from Mauritius! It's a huge honor to be an inspiration! 🔥
I love the video bruh. Simple steps. Can’t wait to start cooking a brisket. Yoy have a subscriber
Mouthwatering deliciousness!!! When you foil boat the brisket, do you leave the temp running at 250??
I'm sure you do, otherwise you'll have a difficult time reaching target temp.
Awesome video! One question, what temp did you put it back into the smoker in the foil boat?
Love the content! I learned the foil boat from ChudsBBQ a few years back and it’s definitely the way to go for maximum barkage.
So damn happy I found this. 🤤
We’re happy you're here! 🧡
A little bite of heaven, Thanks Chef Tom.
Finally, a man after my own heart. I start my prep about 10 pm, and cook about 12 am. Using the smoke setting on my Pitboss at about 180°. I can get some great sleep and adjust Temps when I get up to feed the dogs. My goal is foil boat to 200, and rest in 150 oven till serving time.
How would the brisket turn out if u don't trim it? I think that would be a good vid to do.
Looks tasty
Great video man. Learning some great tricks
Now that, was some damn good looking brisket.
Great video! Plan on doing a prime brisket some time soon. Can I ask approximately what the weight of the brisket was prior to trimming off the fat?
Hey chef Tom, can we stop before wrapping, refrigerate and then when we are ready start over at the wrap stage?
Ok, I am very excited to try an overnight brisket; I will have a brisket that is about half the weight you have in your video. So, I am thinking of going down to 180f to give the low and slow before it hits 170f. However, when you place it in its rest in your Ali tray, do you cover or keep it expose
How long do u let the seasoning set in before u put it on the grill? Also, I don't have a raised grate. Can I do it on the lower/original grate? If so , what tips/advice can u give me? I have a treager 575.
You do make it look easy. I'm itching to buy a pellet smoker.
Exelent video. Info about the knife to trim the brisket?? Thanks
The knife is the Cangshan Haku 6in Boning Knife: www.atbbq.com/products/shun-classic-6-inch-boning-fillet-knife
You can also check out all of the products used in the video in the description!
What temp do you have the smoker at when you put the foil boat back in smoker
I put a probes in point and the flat on my YS640 and cooked my brisket on the top shelf in the middle. The point was on the right near the chimney. I noticed a big temp discrepancy between the two areas. How do you manage the cook? Do you rotate the brisket to prevent one area finishing before the other?
We have a pellet grill, a Oklahoma Joes DLX 900, I’m wondering, is it better to cook a brisket with the fat cap facing down or up? I had multiple people tell me that the fat cap has to be facing up so the fat drips down onto the meat, but one guy told me to do it with the fat facing down so it absorbs any direct heat from the source. Any ideas?
Yumyumyum, had my first Brisket 2 months ago, the son in law of my partner made it, my goodness, so tasty, especially the barkpart.
And did you hear around 17 minutes into the video? They found you, and were coming to get you😂😉
How long does it rest after cook?
Fine looking brisket! 🍻
Thanks Jake!
Just wow… looks incredible
When he goes to the foil boat, is the temp still at 250?
Is the fat cap up the whole time? And what temperature is the smoker with the foil boat? Looks amazing!
Does it make a difference if you put the fatty part down when cooking on a pellet grill? And what happens if it stalls, is there something that I need to do to push it through?
Great video !
Thanks for sharing dear friend 😊✌️
Would a foil pan work the same? Or because they are a bit thicker would it change the way the brisket heats?
If I start my brisket on a Wednesday afternoon , cook it and say it finishes Thursday morning and rests what would you do to it if you plan to eat on Friday at supper time. I need to transport it overnight to a party.
Thanks
DL
In middle of smoking or grilling do you spray it with something
Great video. I never really did see was this fat up or meat up on the grill
How can you smoke brisket on pitboss 3series electric smoker 30inch use small wood chips my temperature is lower and higher and medium temperature
What kind of knife is that??? Looks really nice
What time do you recommend putting it on if you want to eat about 6 pm?
Tripped me out. I was like that brisket looks different then the one that went in
Great video! What is the best way to preserve and reheat brisket that isn’t eaten? Can it be frozen and eaten later? Thanks
Invest in a Seal-a-Meal. Slice up your brisket, vacuum pack the slices and freeze. To thaw out, drop the the sealed bag of slices in very hot water for about 20 to 30 minutes. Remove, slice open the bag and serve. Comes out as fresh as it went in. Works great for pulled pork too.
So would a foil pan work instead of the boat?
” that's happiness right there” just sirens and chaos going on in the background
I don't have a pellet grill, but do have Master Grill gravity feed charcoal smoker, will your method on temps and time still apply?
Great video! My Traeger settings go from… Smoke, 180, 225, 250. What would you suggest for the over night temp?
Isn’t that a little common sense? 180 of course.
Damnyou Chef Tom!!!! Now I have to make this too!😂😂😂 Love it! Thanks!
I always see you using black rubber gloves. Are they anything special to keep them from melting? They look like they have cloth gloves underneath them?
Great video
ive always wrapped in paper... may try this boat method
Thank you Chef Tom looks Delicious
So does the brisket.
Excellent video. I just cooked my first brisket yesterday, turned out pretty well for my first time. Solid bark, juicy for the most part (edges got pretty dry, just need to work on trimming)
I used a bullet smoker, so not ideal but got the job done
Cant wait to upgrade to pellet smoker 😊
Thanks Tom.
Hell yeah dude...hell yeah!!!
FYI Henry Perry opened his first restaurant in Kansas City in 1908 & Arthur Bryant who famously invented “Brisket burnt ends” started working for Perry in 1931. The first restaurant to serve Brisket in Texas opened as a meat market in 1932. History😮
Woah! 😯 The more you know!
Great video and I appreciate the info, but it's definitely a different brisket that he shows "in the morning".
Can I smoke a brisket for 12 hours at 200 will it be good at that temp throughout the night