Smoked Brisket On The Oklahoma Joe's Highland - An Overnight Cook

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  • Опубліковано 30 кві 2017
  • Here's my full overnight cook of a brisket on my Oklahoma Joe's Highland Smoker, from prep to tasting to lessons learned. It was a windy, tiring, and very fun night.
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    Music used in this video, 'OctoBlues' and 'Angel Share' Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)
    Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 4.0 License
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    ============
    Low Salt Brisket Rub
    1 teaspoon salt
    3 tablespoons light brown sugar
    2 tablespoons ground black pepper
    2 tablespoons garlic powder
    1 tablespoon paprika
    1/2 teaspoon chipotle pepper
    1/2 teaspoon cumin
    ============
    Final Statistics
    13.82 Pound USDA Prime brisket
    Wood Used: Mesquite, Hickory, and Cherry
    Outdoor Temp: 65-75 F
    Pit Temp: 200-225 F
    Cooked To 195 F Internal Temp
    Total Cook Time: 12 Hours
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    #grilling #cooking #brisket #bbq #barbecue
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КОМЕНТАРІ • 376

  • @TheOzarksPicker
    @TheOzarksPicker 6 років тому +10

    Good job! I'm not sure what smoker I'm wanting to buy yet. I like the idea of the Offset, I've been eyeing prices on this at Walmart and they are now down to $249. I like the fact you get to use full pieces of wood on this as well. I haven't priced wood like that since I'm used to using Chips on my electric smoker I've had awhile. I'm kinda in between on either getting the electric Big Easy Smoker, the Weber Charcoal Smoker or this one! Any suggestions are welcome. We are a small family with just the 4 of us to cook for. Thanks! Great Video! Fun watching!

    • @CookingWithRy
      @CookingWithRy  6 років тому +4

      I started with electric about 9 years ago, and still use them quite a bit. But I do love learning on the offset, and the results it produces are incredible. Takes a bit of learning, but I'm glad I started with a less expensive model (Highland) before jumping right in with a Yoder or a Lang. If I hadn't enjoyed the stick burning process I'd be out a lot of dough :)

    • @TheOzarksPicker
      @TheOzarksPicker 6 років тому +2

      Cooking With Ry my thing is I want a crust on my meat. The electric just doesn't produce enough. .. Now yesterday I did a brisket and it was fantastic. I bought a Z-Smoker Tube on Amazon and that thing produced smoke from 1 o'clock until 11 last night. The taste of the brisket was incredible. I didn't wrap it. My first bite of the crispier parts tasted initially of beef jerky and it was terrific! It was the 2nd brisket I've ever done. It was actually just the fatier easier to not screw up part not the meatier part. That parts in the freezer. Anyways I'm a big believer in this new Z-SMOKER Tube. I'll be using it for cold smoking this winter for cheese etc! The package said it's supposed to smoke 5 hours but it lasted twice as long! Very affordable smoking method! It will take me a long time to go through my 20lb bag!

    • @CookingWithRy
      @CookingWithRy  6 років тому +2

      You'll get a great bark once you get dialed in on an offset :)

    • @marklyons6299
      @marklyons6299 6 років тому +2

      I have an off set. The same one. I wish I would have bought a Webber Smoky mountain It's much easier to maintain the temp. The offset is hard to learn. I'm still trying. Way different animal

    • @marklyons6299
      @marklyons6299 6 років тому

      Also I like to use mustard before I rub. Seems to help with the bark. And I don't wrap it. But I got a lot to learn. Thanks for the video

  • @prevost8686
    @prevost8686 5 років тому +4

    Learning to cook brisket isn’t for those that are easily discouraged. Even after watching numerous pros cook them a person still can only learn by doing it and learning from our mistakes. Great video. Thanks.

  • @aaronrroy
    @aaronrroy 4 роки тому +16

    Once it’s wrapped, I will switch to the oven. Heat is heat at that point. Thinking about an overnight cook for lunch

  • @rickross199
    @rickross199 4 роки тому +7

    Great video Ry it's RARE people in UA-cam land have confidence enough to video reality and work through troubleshooting. Hat's off and thanks for the video.

  • @dcrane4
    @dcrane4 3 роки тому +3

    You’re a great teacher! What makes you a great teacher is the fact that you are a great student. Thanks!

  • @williamdennis1537
    @williamdennis1537 3 роки тому +2

    What a golden addition to a growing compendium of BBQ erudition. I appreciate your humor and apparent character, as well as your analytical skills following your cook. Thanks for time well spent and good times to spend. Bill

  • @porsche944mt
    @porsche944mt 5 років тому +13

    One saying we have in Texas is "If you're looking, you ain't cooking!" Basically, once the brisket is placed in the cooker, close the top and don't open it until at least 4-5 hours has past. After that, just keep an eye on it every 1-2 hours or so. Those first 4-5 hours you are allowing your cooker to do its job. Also with an off-set cooker, every time you open it you're letting the heat out and that will drive your temps all over the place. Still, you did a great job under the circumstances with the wind.

    • @CookingWithRy
      @CookingWithRy  5 років тому

      Yeah that wind was something to deal with :)

    • @markj363
      @markj363 5 років тому +6

      Don't wanna burst your big 'ol Texas bubble, but that's not a Texas saying, its a saying "we, all, every" smoker have used for years. Has absolutely nothing to do with Texas.

    • @user-tb9lm3sk9o
      @user-tb9lm3sk9o 3 роки тому +1

      Goto to rotate and spray hourly

  • @brianveestrom6784
    @brianveestrom6784 4 роки тому +1

    This cooking adventure is what makes your channel so special. The first few briskets are a huge learning curve. When you finally get a lottery winner result, you think you did the magic, only to be humbled on your next cook. I have watched this video a few times and it gets better each time for different reasons.

  • @davidj7271
    @davidj7271 5 років тому +3

    Dude, that was amazing! I learn something new every time I watch your videos, thank you.

  • @RTGx86
    @RTGx86 5 років тому +4

    My respect to you for your determination and openness to learning things. I really enjoy learning things from people who work through obstacles and things people can really run into. I learned a lot from this and can't wait to make something like this myself. Excellent video!

    • @CookingWithRy
      @CookingWithRy  5 років тому

      Thank you! I learn something new with every cook :)

  • @foothillstrailhiker2426
    @foothillstrailhiker2426 3 роки тому +1

    Thanks so much for making these videos. This video will be my reference when I attempt my first brisket in the Highland.

  • @calgondave
    @calgondave 2 роки тому +1

    I’m a newbie at this. Thank you for sharing your experience!

  • @jonathantaylor5666
    @jonathantaylor5666 5 років тому +1

    I absolutely love this video, it's important for people to understand all of the elements that can play on a cook of this scale. Well done sir!

    • @CookingWithRy
      @CookingWithRy  5 років тому

      Thank you! Wind was not my friend that day and night ;)

  • @johncampbell8462
    @johncampbell8462 2 роки тому +1

    I've been watching you for a while now and you are so real. No smoke and mirrors. I've learned so much from you. Great channel.

  • @jrc480
    @jrc480 3 роки тому +1

    I really liked the end with lessons learned. Great job!

  • @muchosmasfrijoles
    @muchosmasfrijoles 4 роки тому +4

    Adding the lessons learned part at the end made this a great video

  • @framerw47
    @framerw47 3 роки тому +1

    Ry, I love these OK Joe Highland videos. I’ve just watched this one for the third time! :) I’ve had my Highland since the end of June and still have trouble managing the fire but thanks to videos like these, I think I’m about to get it. 👍👍

  • @esvacharnock
    @esvacharnock 5 років тому +1

    Did this over the weekend for friends & family, great tutorial! First brisket I'd had ever tried and everything turned out great. Keep up the good work Ry!

  • @sneakyblackdog
    @sneakyblackdog 3 роки тому +1

    You are now a brisket master. You've come a long ways, keep up the good work

  • @fibreoptik
    @fibreoptik 4 роки тому +1

    Your attitude is great and the time lapse was a nice edition. This is a 30min bbq/smoking movie. Very nice 👍🏻

  • @143sc
    @143sc 6 років тому +1

    Loved the post cook breakdown. Great stuff.

  • @trowe1975
    @trowe1975 3 роки тому +1

    I have the same smoker. I also have an electric one. It makes me more proud to work the wood and fire! Air flow all work together slow cook and comes out amazing meat!! Great job sir! I smoked a turkey for friends that invited me for Thanksgiving well now its every year!

  • @openureyes929
    @openureyes929 7 років тому +1

    Great video. Ive never made one and by watching videos like this you help shorten the learning curve. Appreciate it..!!

    • @CookingWithRy
      @CookingWithRy  7 років тому

      D.Steele You're very welcome. It sure is a learning process.

  • @sixpeach22
    @sixpeach22 7 років тому +31

    the key to controlling yoyr fire in high winds is to face your fire box into the wind to get more flow threw the chambers..hope that helps next time.

    • @CookingWithRy
      @CookingWithRy  7 років тому +6

      That's a good point. I should have shifted the pit 90 degrees. Even with the wind swirling as it was, I think more airflow would have been directed into the firebox intake. Thanks!

    • @frankalmeida691
      @frankalmeida691 5 років тому +1

      Agree 100% I do that all the time !

  • @Jet_D
    @Jet_D 4 роки тому +1

    For a first brisket on an offset smoker I've gotta say well done sir! The small offsets like that are the hardest ones to cook brisket on (in my opinion) and the wind definitely makes it much more challenging. Thanks for sharing your experience and tips at the end.
    Your into, and the MIL's reaction were both epic!

  • @ericwiese7479
    @ericwiese7479 3 роки тому +1

    Off set is by far my favorite to use. Flavors are excellent

  • @kekoadavidson581
    @kekoadavidson581 5 років тому +1

    Great tutorial on how to cook a brisket. I used your other video on making a metal basket. I’m looking forward to making a brisket with some of your mod recommendations.

  • @phil43055
    @phil43055 5 років тому +2

    This was almost identical to my first all night brisket. I shared the frustrations and joys with you while watching.

    • @CookingWithRy
      @CookingWithRy  5 років тому

      It was a challenge but a lot of fun :)

  • @JoseLopez-hh6fp
    @JoseLopez-hh6fp 6 років тому +1

    Awesome video. I smoked my 2nd brisket last week. I faced many of the difficulties you did through this video. Awesome video. Thank you for uploading.

    • @CookingWithRy
      @CookingWithRy  6 років тому +1

      Thanks! I'm filming another brisket video as I type this reply :)

  • @smokinpaleos4978
    @smokinpaleos4978 5 років тому +2

    Went through the exact same conditions today and have a negative 'que experience. Was pretty bummed until I found this video. Thanks for sharing!

  • @harveygoodman8078
    @harveygoodman8078 2 роки тому +1

    I'm getting a Oklahoma Joe smoker very soon so this was incredibly helpful for me!!! Thanks a lot for describing the situations so well!!!

    • @seraphthegatekeeper
      @seraphthegatekeeper 2 роки тому

      I've been playing the poor man with a Charboil offset smoker for the last 8 years, fight an eternal battle to maintain heat. Using an Oklahoma Joe Highlander was like moving into a mansion in comparison. I think you'll like it.

  • @TheGreyshine
    @TheGreyshine 5 років тому +1

    Tried this method and it was awesome especially for my first brisket. The first 5 cuts on the flat were a little dry but everything else was awesome. Thanks Ry!

  • @TheJohnnyMannion
    @TheJohnnyMannion 7 років тому +2

    Offsets give such amazing Smoke rings!! Dang! Great lessons for the next brisket! Diggin your channel!

  • @roberthikade9759
    @roberthikade9759 4 роки тому +1

    Top notch effort i think you did a great job. ill take and use some of your tips on my next brisket.

  • @juice9767
    @juice9767 2 роки тому +1

    Your night went exactly like my full day went when I just tried my first Smoked Pork Shoulder, I wasn't prepared for going thru as much charcoal or wood trying to keep up with a 250° temp. Had me questioning my Wood, my charcoal and my weather conditions lol, but it was still worth getting in my first experience. Thanks for sharing

  • @markschumacher7408
    @markschumacher7408 2 роки тому +1

    Welcome to the family!

  • @lloydoliphant4965
    @lloydoliphant4965 2 роки тому

    Outstanding

  • @ftrj6111
    @ftrj6111 6 років тому +1

    Good, informative video! I have a small brisket am getting ready to try on my OK Joe smoker. Thanks!

    • @CookingWithRy
      @CookingWithRy  6 років тому

      Thanks! I'm looking forward to my next brisket :)

  • @jasondavis1453
    @jasondavis1453 Рік тому +1

    I used your webber kettle brisket vid for my first brisket it was excellent.
    Now that im looking into an offset, I'm scoping out your offset vids

  • @josepena5906
    @josepena5906 6 років тому +14

    Love the intro, it made me laugh a lot hahahaha

  • @CarlosGonzalez-vu1ew
    @CarlosGonzalez-vu1ew 7 років тому +1

    Awesome mods and very clean setup.

  • @edwardbenitez529
    @edwardbenitez529 7 років тому

    Great video ! 🖒 I've seen a lot of them in the past years and I'm going to watch more of your video's cause of the way and how you explain everything. Thank you and keep them coming. I have an Oklahoma Joe Longhorn.

    • @CookingWithRy
      @CookingWithRy  7 років тому

      +Eddie B I almost got the Longhorn for the extra space :)

  • @TheColonelJJ
    @TheColonelJJ 4 роки тому +3

    Dang! First video that actually mentioned why the meat hits a "stall." Thank you!!

  • @wroberts1707
    @wroberts1707 7 років тому +2

    Respect dude. Am going to try this at the weekend. All the best and thanks for the video.

    • @CookingWithRy
      @CookingWithRy  7 років тому

      Good luck. Hope it turns out well for you. It's some tasty meat.

  • @toddsheffield4271
    @toddsheffield4271 3 роки тому +1

    Hey Ry, just joined the channel, can't wait to get started. You have really inspired me to try. Thank you for everything.

    • @CookingWithRy
      @CookingWithRy  3 роки тому

      Awesome! Have fun with everything you cook 👍

  • @ratherbecamping5564
    @ratherbecamping5564 6 років тому +2

    Love that your on here just learning with us. Looks great by the way. You need a few beers though if your up all night!!
    Excellent work my friend

    • @CookingWithRy
      @CookingWithRy  6 років тому +2

      LOL. I'd have to start drinking first ;)

  • @MartinGonzalez-me8sx
    @MartinGonzalez-me8sx 2 роки тому +1

    Great video! I live in the high desert in CA. and we always have wind. I have experienced the same issues. Can’t always have perfect weather.

  • @hdctx
    @hdctx 5 років тому +1

    I'm about to do my first brisket. I learned a lot from your video, thanks.

    • @CookingWithRy
      @CookingWithRy  5 років тому

      Good luck and have a great time doing that brisket :)

  • @byroncoleman2802
    @byroncoleman2802 4 роки тому +1

    Great video

  • @idb2b
    @idb2b 7 років тому +1

    Loved the video. I really appreciated how easy you make it all seem. I'm a little wary of doing a full brisket, and want to get some other cooks under my belt, but you've certainly given me some confidence

    • @CookingWithRy
      @CookingWithRy  7 років тому +1

      It's really not that hard. The main thing I learned during that cook is patience and adaptation to the weather conditions. You'll have a great time doing a brisket!

    • @ratherbecamping5564
      @ratherbecamping5564 6 років тому

      IDRANKBEER don't do a full Brisket. Do just the "point" of the brisket.
      The cooking time will also be much less. You won't have to be up all night.

  • @spencerrow8201
    @spencerrow8201 6 років тому +2

    Great video man. Really helpful. Just got the Oklahoma Joe Combo Grill with offset and I’m using it for the first time very soon!

  • @robertjones6324
    @robertjones6324 3 роки тому +1

    Great video with lessons learned. Most videos are always with perfect weather. This was so unique with the wind. I live in the NE corner of NYS, on the Canadian border. Always windy. My first brisket may be in the Char-Broil e-smoker, or the Weber kettle. I can't decide. Brisket looks challenging. Love your family too!

    • @CookingWithRy
      @CookingWithRy  3 роки тому

      Thanks! It definitely was a challenge :)

  • @avionweaver2177
    @avionweaver2177 5 років тому +1

    This is one of the reasons why I bought an electric smoker. Sometimes the wind is a factor and then also I love to smoke during the winter so while it is extra cold outside in California I can keep a consistent temperature with the electric smoker. Good video

    • @CookingWithRy
      @CookingWithRy  5 років тому

      Yeah I love my electric. I treat it like an outdoor oven :)

  • @georgegerena363
    @georgegerena363 4 роки тому +2

    I just bought an Oklahoma joe offset highland smoker. I'm excited to use it. I've done about 4 or 5 briskets on a propane vertical and the last had a quick rise in temperature too. Stall came and went quickly while keeping it at 225 f.

  • @paulterry9616
    @paulterry9616 6 років тому +1

    Great video and information.
    Thanks for the insight.

  • @iliaat
    @iliaat 5 років тому +1

    Hi, Ry, this was like you pointed with your fingers all what i did wrong with my frist Ribs Thanks man.

  • @RobertKohut
    @RobertKohut 5 років тому +1

    Great job!! Great video!

  • @k3khgk3khg
    @k3khgk3khg 7 років тому +2

    Enjoyed riding along on the all nighter brisket. I also use a stick burner and I believe they can turn out some of the best meat compared to other pits. I know you were having a problem with the wind snuffing out your firebox and lowering the cook chamber temp. What I do on windy days or when I smoke in the winter is to lay a folded welding blanket over top the cooking chamber. That really helped me to maintain pit temp even with lower firebox temps.
    Yup,stick burners sure aren't a set it & forget it type pit,but that's what makes them so much fun to use.
    Looking forward to your next video.

    • @CookingWithRy
      @CookingWithRy  7 років тому

      That's a great tip about the welding blanket. Thanks!

  • @mgeorgejags
    @mgeorgejags 4 роки тому +2

    Mother in law was adorable!

  • @barringtoncarlisle2056
    @barringtoncarlisle2056 5 років тому +1

    Mr Ry, its great that these video's of yours are just sitting waiting to be viewed because they are, without doubt, the most helpful things to anybody, like me, just beginning the offset smoker journey, in fact any type of smoker. I tried to smoke a large beef joint, won't bother with which type as for certain it will have a different name in the UK from the US. Had exactly the same problem with high winds and controlling temps and amounts of wood and charcoal burnt, didn't understand about wrapping and ended up with a very bitter, though super tender, slab of meat with a terrific smoke ring! Wish I'd seen this great video before I'd attempted it, hell I wish I'd done a whole lot more research before attempting it! Your videos are becoming something akin a BBQ bible for me so keep them coming..

    • @CookingWithRy
      @CookingWithRy  5 років тому

      Thank you so much. I'm still learning something with ever cooking session :)

  • @RickHdz36
    @RickHdz36 7 років тому +1

    one of the few using a offset smoker! awesome job, keep it up

  • @senormofeta6726
    @senormofeta6726 6 років тому +1

    Thanks, bro. You KILLED IT!

  • @denvermason2467
    @denvermason2467 6 років тому +1

    Another great video RY. 👍

  • @jamesarmstrong8835
    @jamesarmstrong8835 4 роки тому +1

    I’m considering getting the Oklahoma Joe this video was very informative keep up the good work👍🏽

    • @nighthawk_predator1877
      @nighthawk_predator1877 4 роки тому

      i have had my Ok smoker, (with heat plates option) Longhorn for about 2 yrs now and i love it! My 2nd side firebox smoker. I like old school smoking. No pellets for this guy. lol the OK smoker is a nice smoker btw. Get a good cover for it and don't forget the step of seasoning it first. Very important step. Good luck!

  • @ibehl
    @ibehl 6 років тому +1

    That's a very good video Ry, thanks for the lessons!
    I'm about to cook my first brisket in a weber Kettle, I'll let you know how to went.
    Greetings from MExico!

  • @jwhome9319
    @jwhome9319 5 років тому +1

    Great Job Ry!!

  • @benbryce2788
    @benbryce2788 4 роки тому +1

    Im turning back time with this early video, great music on this one and some good lessons learnt. When i cooked my first brisket i didn't get any bark either, mine tuned out like a big schnitzel. How bout another brisket video on the Oklahoma looking back at one of your first

  • @leslieadams1965
    @leslieadams1965 5 років тому +1

    Thanks fellow smoker!

  • @KingsGambit1111
    @KingsGambit1111 3 роки тому +2

    Great job Iam doing my first one this weekend.

  • @ddaurer
    @ddaurer 5 років тому +1

    Really enjoyed your video, Learned a lot. Am buying an Old Country Pecos offset today.Will try a brisket after I get used to it. Love your videos.

    • @CookingWithRy
      @CookingWithRy  5 років тому

      Enjoy that new smoker!

    • @framerw47
      @framerw47 4 роки тому

      denis daurer the Old Country Pecos is what I wanted when I bought the OK Joe Highland. I just couldn’t afford it at the time.

  • @rustywoo713
    @rustywoo713 5 років тому +1

    I respect this video because I'm learning how to smoke as well..its defenitly harder with the offset smokers but very rewarding when you master it....I learned to try the minion method where you pour lit charcoal on coals that are not lit and add a little wood on the top.

    • @CookingWithRy
      @CookingWithRy  5 років тому

      It’s a continual learning experience :)

  • @tomevans5458
    @tomevans5458 5 років тому +1

    More power to you. After 34 years in the fire department, sleep is too important to me baby sit the smoker/fire. Congrats on making the necessary adjustments on the fly.

    • @CookingWithRy
      @CookingWithRy  5 років тому +1

      Yeah you have to grab sleep when you can. I have the luxury of sitting by a fire that's not trying to kill me :)

  • @craigjacob3704
    @craigjacob3704 3 роки тому

    Frank it always takes me at least 23 hours of sitting on top of it babysitting the smoker. I'm wore out after cooking and have to sit back and enjoy watching everybody eat while I wait to eat.

  • @thegrumpyoldman2019
    @thegrumpyoldman2019 4 роки тому +2

    I agree with everything you did except when you pulled it, I always pull mine between 203 and 205 it come out very tender.

  • @kyleholman7191
    @kyleholman7191 5 років тому +4

    I did my first some on my new OJ offset with a 14lb. Brisket. I had a hard time keeping the temp consistent as well. I think what I need to do is learn fire management on this thing on say wings or ribs first before doing another brisket. I had been smoking wings and ribs on my 22" Webber kettle with a charcoal box on one side, putting tinfoil down in the rest of the coal grate and got some firebrick to create a heat shield from where I kept my meat. Oh also got one of those grill grates with the flaps so I can add wood as needed. I had been using the Webber for a little over a year and recently had a smoke where I ended up with very accrid tasting skin on the wings. I ended up doing some research and found out that adding un-coaled wood keeps you getting white smoke instead of the blue smoke you are really looking to get so I went and bought a cheap standalone firepit to have a fire going to getmy wood coaled prior to putting it in the smoker. That has helped me a ton in getting a better tasting product.

    • @fredlittlejohn5401
      @fredlittlejohn5401 4 роки тому

      Just practice building your 🔥. Don't worry about cooking anything. I practiced fire management for a month before I put anything in the smoker. It helped out %1000. Even used different woods to see how the burn and how long. The more you understand how your smoker works the more successful you are going to be. Every smoker runs different. I don't care if it's made by the same company and is the same model. That's just the nature of using a offset smoker. Hope that helped.

  • @selgman505
    @selgman505 7 років тому +1

    awesome video..thanks for sharing

  • @mikearocho3859
    @mikearocho3859 6 років тому +1

    Great video. Have the same grill with tuning plates. Never done a brisket, looking foward in the future. I going to change a few things in the firebox to see if I could improve the air flow. Love your video. Keep up the good smoking.

    • @CookingWithRy
      @CookingWithRy  6 років тому

      Briskets are great fun. And great eats :)

  • @jackbradshaw1702
    @jackbradshaw1702 6 років тому +1

    Looks so lit

  • @TheJohnnyMannion
    @TheJohnnyMannion 7 років тому +1

    Great opening!! lol that brisket looked amazing! Man I love all night smokes! I don't have an offset but I use my vision grill kamado for all nighters!

  • @ryantrott9529
    @ryantrott9529 3 роки тому +1

    Just bought a Highland smoker. Wish me luck. Luv your vids man!

  • @Boxeopafamilia
    @Boxeopafamilia 7 років тому +1

    i smoked my 1st brisket on Saturday on my oklahoma joes highland smoker....it didnt come out as tender as i wanted it but i guess it was still good because everyone that i invited ate it and there was none left over. love your video btw

    • @CookingWithRy
      @CookingWithRy  7 років тому

      Thanks! I imagine that every brisket I cook will be better and more tender than the one before. Each one is a learning experience :)

  • @jasonsteele9580
    @jasonsteele9580 6 років тому +15

    I’ve cooked a bunch of brisket. You did a wonderful job. Brown sugar will help with tour bark. Turn that firebox into the wind. Even with swirling wind it’ll still push through. I always wrap. Meat will only take smoke for about 4 hrs. That’s when I wrap and cook through the stall. Anyway that’s my 2 cents and it won’t buy you anything. It still looked awesome. Next time you cut that point off, make burnt ends with it. They’re great. Enjoyed it brother

    • @CookingWithRy
      @CookingWithRy  6 років тому

      Yeah that was a fun night with all that wind, and absolutely on the burnt ends on my next brisket :)

    • @mwilliams151
      @mwilliams151 6 років тому +1

      Ry great video! Jason thanks for tip on turning the firebox into the wind. I too have struggled with the exact same issue Ry did during his cook. Doing a brisket tonight/tomorrow, can't wait!

    • @rustywoo713
      @rustywoo713 5 років тому

      I'm cooking a brisket for Thanksgiving I was going to cook slow in the oven for 5 hours then finish in smoker any tips will be greatly appreciated

    • @PautKalun
      @PautKalun 4 роки тому

      Naw the meat will take in smoke flavor as long as its surface is moist enough. Spritzing will help with that. Flavor is only surface lvl but the meat will continue to take in flavor as long as the surface don't dry up.

  • @cemeteryman1000
    @cemeteryman1000 4 роки тому +1

    Great video - I am killing it with pork but brisket is killing me - watched your video and I am off to the store tomorrow to snag a brisket and try again !

  • @stuartkiernan7892
    @stuartkiernan7892 6 років тому +1

    Great video Ry.
    I havent done a brisket yet on my smoker ill give it a go and let you know how it turns out.

  • @jennifercooksey6550
    @jennifercooksey6550 3 роки тому +1

    I have that same smoker. I use it till about a internal temp of 160. By that point you have plenty of smoke. Transfer inside to oven. Save on charcoal and or wood.

  • @Mickcotton
    @Mickcotton 6 років тому +1

    That was a great Video Thank You😎

    • @CookingWithRy
      @CookingWithRy  6 років тому +1

      I appreciate the kind words. Thanks!

  • @chriskey8575
    @chriskey8575 6 років тому +2

    I think you did a great job for ur first time i did a brisket on my webber smoky mountain and it just was a mess lol from it tasting like ash to dry no good all around i did just pick up a Char-Broil Oklahoma Joe's Highland Reverse-Flow Smoker today and im pumped up to use it lol so your vido showed me alot i dint know

  • @jonathanfrench5323
    @jonathanfrench5323 7 років тому +1

    Great video! Oh man I felt your pain! Santa Ana winds, I remember that night they were wicked. That was a fun story and adventure to ride along on and in the end not a bad ending to your final product. I still run with my Cookshack electric smoker but your video makes me want to look for an offset. (well in some ways maybe not LOLOL) Cheers!!

    • @CookingWithRy
      @CookingWithRy  7 років тому

      Yeah that was a night! I still use my electric all the time :)

  • @GriffsFish
    @GriffsFish 4 роки тому +3

    Great job when that wind attacks ya spin that grill around use the wind to your advantage

  • @SaltsNC
    @SaltsNC 7 років тому +1

    I have a cheap vertical smoker so I can't do a brisket. However for wind issues to help keep my temps up I took some scrap plywood that i had in the garage and build a quick and dirty that would stand around the smoker on 3 sides. It works great to keep the wind out of the vent holes. For the ash problems I got rid of the crappy ash "bowl" that was included and made a charcoal basket. Now I am able to smoke for at least 5 hours without adding any coal. Anyway I know the offset would take more plywood but that is an option to help you with the wind.

    • @CookingWithRy
      @CookingWithRy  7 років тому

      Good suggestion on the windbreak :)

    • @CookingWithRy
      @CookingWithRy  7 років тому

      900 would be smoking! You might need plutonium :)

  • @victorcantu8257
    @victorcantu8257 3 роки тому +2

    Overnight sounds like fun with a 12 pack

    • @asse1112
      @asse1112 3 роки тому

      Only a 12 pack?!! Haha

  • @oldshovelhead
    @oldshovelhead 5 років тому +2

    Great video - really like the step by step. Looks like you've done a nice job with the mods on your OJ. I've got an older version of the same, I love it and have smoked dozens of briskets with it. The meat will usually take smoke for the first three to four hours, after that you can cross it up with wood and the kingsford coals for less smokey more even/controllable heat- lump burns way to hot and fast for the low and slow! I've found better heat management using the entire door on the firebox instead of just the vent. Seems with the door you can keep the wood from smoldering so much - the smoldering can add a sooty or even creosote like flavor - how bogus when that happens. I was really glad to see your video today - couldn't decide on a pork butt or brisket for this weekend - BRISKET WINS! Thanks again for a great video :)

    • @CookingWithRy
      @CookingWithRy  5 років тому

      I'm with you--brisket wins! LOL :)

    • @sidcoe4572
      @sidcoe4572 2 роки тому +1

      that's my biggest problem - maintaining temperature

    • @oldshovelhead
      @oldshovelhead 2 роки тому

      @@sidcoe4572 It's a job for sure with the small firebox on this smoker. Using a dual-probe thermometer so you can keep an eye on the temp in the smoke chamber you can add fuel as soon as you see the temp starting to dip. Sometimes I'll keep a half full charcoal chimney ready to light up if the temp really starts to plummet. Also smaller wood splits will fire up quickly which helps to maintain temp. And not to write a book here, but if do the gasket mod on the smoker and the firebox it will help level things out. The bottom line though, with a small firebox it's always going to be work to maintain a good steady temp.

  • @CiderTalbotToo
    @CiderTalbotToo 7 років тому +1

    Hi dude I have the OJ to and did a Brisket on Saturday. Started at 3am I used charcoal to start and then logs of Oak Hazel and Birch it is very difficult to keep 225f to 250f and a clean smoke without keeping the side door ajar. To be honest the Brisket I used had to much fat cap removed at the Butchers. It went for 7 hours and then rapped in foil for the rest. I also used injections to keep it moist. It came out dryer than I would like but it's all a learning curve. I have done other Briskets without any problems in the past so could of been the lack of fat cap.
    I will be posting a video soon about it please keep your eyes out for it and would love to here your thoughts.
    Great video thanks for sharing 👍🔥

    • @CookingWithRy
      @CookingWithRy  7 років тому

      Yeah the side door air inlet is pretty small for this smoker. I usually have to leave the door a bit open as well.

  • @VirtualWoodshed
    @VirtualWoodshed 6 років тому +2

    Great vid. Nothing like an overnight smoke. I’ve done several whole hogs and many picnic shoulders in my homemade cinder block pit, but you’ve inspired me to try a brisket. The only thing you’re missing is a couple buddies and a good bottle of bourbon! 😉. Keep on smokin’!

    • @CookingWithRy
      @CookingWithRy  6 років тому

      I am really looking forward to the day when I can do a whole hog!

    • @VirtualWoodshed
      @VirtualWoodshed 6 років тому +1

      Cooking With Ry go for it! I built my pit for about $175. Got the steel grate from a metal scrapyard and the cinder blocks from Lowe’s. Great excuse to have a big party. Just make sure you’ve got a full 24 hours to cook! 🐖

  • @triniq7788
    @triniq7788 7 років тому +1

    Great video, you got to have a lot of patience with those off-set smokers, I have not done a brisket as yet, did a lot of ribs, chicken etc.. but watching you gives me some confidence, I have a Rivergrille Ranchers Grille which does maintain good temp between 200 - 250, again I enjoyed watching your video you have the patience and attitude to produce Very Good Q, continue doing your videos.

    • @CookingWithRy
      @CookingWithRy  7 років тому

      You'll have a great time doing a brisket :)

  • @BEARx-hs1gb
    @BEARx-hs1gb 9 місяців тому

    I get mine to 170 which at that point it won't take any smoke and finish it off in the oven on 210 till it's juicy. Always turns out great.

  • @robertblock7471
    @robertblock7471 5 років тому +3

    You know personally I am of the belief that you just gotta keep it simple, from the dry rub all the way down to the actual grilling. Most reviews I have read of some great bbq places was because of the simplicity of the bbq and how it was prepared. Now you can jazz up the dry rub and go crazy with then trimming if you like but what is gonna show is the end product

  • @TG-qr4jr
    @TG-qr4jr 3 роки тому +1

    Ry, I know this is an older video and you have your Lonestar now, but you can always use one of your Kettle ash catchers as a mid cook hot ash bucket. 👍

  • @67polara
    @67polara 3 роки тому +1

    I ran my Highland in the wind once the only thing that worked is to open the firebox loading door and turn it into the wind. Then I closed the stack halfway. Smoker was super-charged!

  • @glennbell7909
    @glennbell7909 2 роки тому

    To keep a better draft an stable temps add a 18 inch piece of stove pipe to your exhaust pipe it will help pull heat across the grates