Originally posted by Parramore
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Brisket on an egg
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read Aaron Franklin's book!
i've always wrapped at the beginning of the stall, at 160°
but Franklin wraps at the end of the stall at 170°
i'm going to try that next time to see if i can tell the difference
and Franklin cooks at 275°
my granddads both used brown paper grocery sack paper to wrap with
it breaths better than butcher paper and foil
and it's free
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I thought the Franklin video trying the wrap/unwrap was informative (link below). He wraps with paper. I have done them all and they definitely have different tastes and textures. All still brisket, and smoked, so a great meal.
Last edited by CWP; 05-01-2016, 08:01 AM.
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I like to wrap my brisket due to I don't like to much smoke gives me heart burn . If you look at the supposed best in Texas did a survey unwrapped , wrapped in foil , and wrapped in papper , unwrapped was ok but lost a lot of meat flavor , foil was better but lost some flavor as well , the papper was the best had all the flavor,s left and was moist and tender .
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To the op's original point I'll just add my two cents. I'm a recent convert to Kamado cooking and have found that because it's a nearly sealed environment, drying out is basically a non issue. I cook at higher than "normal" temps with great results. Btw, I used to wrap and finish low and slow in my oven to avoide having to keep the fire stoked in my stick burner but since switching to the Kamado I just stuff the fire box full of lump and never need to lift the lid till it hits 190 on the probe thermometer.
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Brisket on an egg
Originally posted by Gunnyart View PostTo the op's original point I'll just add my two cents. I'm a recent convert to Kamado cooking and have found that because it's a nearly sealed environment, drying out is basically a non issue. I cook at higher than "normal" temps with great results. Btw, I used to wrap and finish low and slow in my oven to avoide having to keep the fire stoked in my stick burner but since switching to the Kamado I just stuff the fire box full of lump and never need to lift the lid till it hits 190 on the probe thermometer.
How can a smoker be deemed nearly sealed with an intake and an exhaust?
I've cooked with buddies on BGEs and my WAM and they aren't virtually sealed. Is the Kamado different?Last edited by Smart; 05-01-2016, 02:34 PM.
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