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Re: Brisket help [Re: 5PounderOnAFrog] #13278746 09/12/19 05:44 PM
Joined: Apr 2019
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J
Jerry713 Offline
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Originally Posted by 5PounderOnAFrog
How about if you leave those 8 pieces sitting out at room temp then throw them on the pan? Those will certainly melt faster than the whole stick right out of the fridge. Think of wagyu as the 8 pieces of butter that sat at room temp. Monounsaturated fat is a liquid at room temp. Saturated fat is a solid at room temp.


Yep I hear what you're saying. I know I was pissed the first 2 wagyu briskets I cooked ($200 briskets each) that turned out powder dry. It wasn't until a BBQ mentor told me they finish a lot faster than most prime or choice grade briskets. The ones I cooked after that finished between 189 and 192 IT and were good. Not saying you're wrong and I'm right but the ones I've cooked have finished at a lower IT than the angus prime grades I normally cook. Could've been the cut of meat. I don't cook them anymore because honestly I prefer the taste of an angus over wagyu.


You get out of it what you put into it!
Re: Brisket help [Re: Frank the Tank] #13278783 09/12/19 06:06 PM
Joined: Mar 2008
Posts: 34,574
cocodrie Online Content
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testing

Originally Posted by Frank the TankI think I’ve mastered
Originally Posted by Derek 🐝
[quote=cocodrie
Quote
Maybe so. But it wont be because of the higher fat content. Higher quality beef is trimmed at a much higher standard and will have a much more [quote]even fatcap and shape in general. So yes a
10 lb wagyu brisket will cook faster than a 16 lb choice brisket with an inch thick fat cap. But again, not due to the higher fat content. Quite the opposite actually.
Originally Posted by Derek 🐝
Y'all need to go to the Test section and work on using the Quote feature. Come back when you've mastered it. /quote]



testing - quote can I keep quoting?


You're doing good. Keep up the good work little buddy.


It now.

Re: Brisket help [Re: 5PounderOnAFrog] #13278797 09/12/19 06:15 PM
Joined: Jan 2008
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Ghost4BH Offline
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Originally Posted by 5PounderOnAFrog
Originally Posted by elcoyote, esq.
Someone is trying really hard to not be wrong

Just splitting hairs. JayC likes to correct people (or try to) so i was just returning the favor.

I wasn’t correcting anyone, just stating what is common knowledge amongst anyone who likes to cook brisket, so go find a brick wall and continue arguing with it. The guy asked for tips and many offered some great tips.

Re: Brisket help [Re: cocodrie] #13278805 09/12/19 06:26 PM
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Sawhorse Online Content
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Originally Posted by cocodrie
testing

Originally Posted by Frank the TankI think I’ve mastered [quote=Derek 🐝
[quote=cocodrie]
Quote
Maybe so. But it wont be because of the higher fat content. Higher quality beef is trimmed at a much higher standard and will have a much more
Quote
even fatcap and shape in general. So yes a
10 lb wagyu brisket will cook faster than a 16 lb choice brisket with an inch thick fat cap. But again, not due to the higher fat content. Quite the opposite actually.
Originally Posted by Derek 🐝
Y'all need to go to the Test section and work on using the Quote feature. Come back when you've mastered it. /quote]



testing - quote can I keep quoting?


You're doing good. Keep up the good work little buddy.


It now.


Thank you for bringing the mojo. thumb

Re: Brisket help [Re: Ghost4BH] #13278845 09/12/19 06:55 PM
Joined: Dec 2010
Posts: 754
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5PounderOnAFrog Offline
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Originally Posted by JayC41
Originally Posted by 5PounderOnAFrog
Originally Posted by elcoyote, esq.
Someone is trying really hard to not be wrong

Just splitting hairs. JayC likes to correct people (or try to) so i was just returning the favor.

I wasn’t correcting anyone, just stating what is common knowledge amongst anyone who likes to cook brisket, so go find a brick wall and continue arguing with it. The guy asked for tips and many offered some great tips.

Its no secret that you rub many people the wrong way. And i was just stating that your idea of common knowledge is incorrect.

Re: Brisket help [Re: Jerry713] #13278847 09/12/19 06:56 PM
Joined: Dec 2010
Posts: 754
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5PounderOnAFrog Offline
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Originally Posted by Jerry713
Originally Posted by 5PounderOnAFrog
How about if you leave those 8 pieces sitting out at room temp then throw them on the pan? Those will certainly melt faster than the whole stick right out of the fridge. Think of wagyu as the 8 pieces of butter that sat at room temp. Monounsaturated fat is a liquid at room temp. Saturated fat is a solid at room temp.


Yep I hear what you're saying. I know I was pissed the first 2 wagyu briskets I cooked ($200 briskets each) that turned out powder dry. It wasn't until a BBQ mentor told me they finish a lot faster than most prime or choice grade briskets. The ones I cooked after that finished between 189 and 192 IT and were good. Not saying you're wrong and I'm right but the ones I've cooked have finished at a lower IT than the angus prime grades I normally cook. Could've been the cut of meat. I don't cook them anymore because honestly I prefer the taste of an angus over wagyu.

No disrespect aimed at you sir. You've been cooking briskets since i was 2 years old and I'm sure you cook a mean one.

Re: Brisket help [Re: 5PounderOnAFrog] #13278850 09/12/19 07:00 PM
Joined: Oct 2006
Posts: 95,450
Bigbob_FTW Online Content
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Originally Posted by 5PounderOnAFrog
Originally Posted by Jerry713
Originally Posted by 5PounderOnAFrog
How about if you leave those 8 pieces sitting out at room temp then throw them on the pan? Those will certainly melt faster than the whole stick right out of the fridge. Think of wagyu as the 8 pieces of butter that sat at room temp. Monounsaturated fat is a liquid at room temp. Saturated fat is a solid at room temp.


Yep I hear what you're saying. I know I was pissed the first 2 wagyu briskets I cooked ($200 briskets each) that turned out powder dry. It wasn't until a BBQ mentor told me they finish a lot faster than most prime or choice grade briskets. The ones I cooked after that finished between 189 and 192 IT and were good. Not saying you're wrong and I'm right but the ones I've cooked have finished at a lower IT than the angus prime grades I normally cook. Could've been the cut of meat. I don't cook them anymore because honestly I prefer the taste of an angus over wagyu.

No disrespect aimed at you sir. You've been cooking briskets since i was 2 years old and I'm sure you cook a mean one.


but you don't agree with him.


[Linked Image][Linked Image] FJB
Re: Brisket help [Re: Bigbob_FTW] #13278853 09/12/19 07:03 PM
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Ghost4BH Offline
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Originally Posted by Bigbob_FTW
Originally Posted by 5PounderOnAFrog
Originally Posted by Jerry713
Originally Posted by 5PounderOnAFrog
How about if you leave those 8 pieces sitting out at room temp then throw them on the pan? Those will certainly melt faster than the whole stick right out of the fridge. Think of wagyu as the 8 pieces of butter that sat at room temp. Monounsaturated fat is a liquid at room temp. Saturated fat is a solid at room temp.


Yep I hear what you're saying. I know I was pissed the first 2 wagyu briskets I cooked ($200 briskets each) that turned out powder dry. It wasn't until a BBQ mentor told me they finish a lot faster than most prime or choice grade briskets. The ones I cooked after that finished between 189 and 192 IT and were good. Not saying you're wrong and I'm right but the ones I've cooked have finished at a lower IT than the angus prime grades I normally cook. Could've been the cut of meat. I don't cook them anymore because honestly I prefer the taste of an angus over wagyu.

No disrespect aimed at you sir. You've been cooking briskets since i was 2 years old and I'm sure you cook a mean one.


but you don't agree with him.

You’re going to blow his mind Bob

Re: Brisket help [Re: Jpurdue] #13278855 09/12/19 07:04 PM
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Derek 🐝 Offline
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All this meat talk is giving me the sweats.


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Team Beans
Re: Brisket help [Re: Ghost4BH] #13278876 09/12/19 07:20 PM
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5PounderOnAFrog Offline
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Originally Posted by JayC41
Originally Posted by Bigbob_FTW

but you don't agree with him.

You’re going to blow his mind Bob

You're right. I'm going to go argue with a wall. Equally incompetent but not nearly as confident.

Re: Brisket help [Re: Derek 🐝] #13278880 09/12/19 07:23 PM
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Frank the Tank Online Content
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Originally Posted by Derek 🐝
All this meat talk is giving me the sweats.

I stay sweaty D


Jesus loves all of us
Re: Brisket help [Re: 5PounderOnAFrog] #13278884 09/12/19 07:25 PM
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Frank the Tank Online Content
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Originally Posted by 5PounderOnAFrog
Originally Posted by JayC41
Originally Posted by 5PounderOnAFrog
Originally Posted by elcoyote, esq.
Someone is trying really hard to not be wrong

Just splitting hairs. JayC likes to correct people (or try to) so i was just returning the favor.

I wasn’t correcting anyone, just stating what is common knowledge amongst anyone who likes to cook brisket, so go find a brick wall and continue arguing with it. The guy asked for tips and many offered some great tips.

Its no secret that you rub many people the wrong way. And i was just stating that your idea of common knowledge is incorrect.


You rub me the right way J..... holla


Jesus loves all of us
Re: Brisket help [Re: Jpurdue] #13278885 09/12/19 07:26 PM
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T
Trickster Online Content
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Is there a simple formula for all this?

Re: Brisket help [Re: 5PounderOnAFrog] #13278887 09/12/19 07:26 PM
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Ghost4BH Offline
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Originally Posted by 5PounderOnAFrog
Originally Posted by JayC41
Originally Posted by Bigbob_FTW

but you don't agree with him.

You’re going to blow his mind Bob

You're right. I'm going to go argue with a wall. Equally incompetent but not nearly as confident.

Brick wall or concrete wall? Maybe find a wall in a BBQ restaurant and argue with it. Hey at least the OP can read your post to know what exactly not to do. It’s a round-a-bout way of helping him out I guess.

Re: Brisket help [Re: Frank the Tank] #13278890 09/12/19 07:28 PM
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Ghost4BH Offline
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Originally Posted by Frank the Tank
You rub me the right way J..... holla

That’s HAWT!!

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