K
kcquer
Guest
We're all familiar with resting steaks for 5 or so minutes to allow the juices to stabilize before serving.
Does this technique apply to a more well done cut like a brisket?
If so....
How long do you wait for a 4-6# flat to rest?
What about a 12+# packer?
Should the "resting period" be determinded by time or a certain drop in temperature or drop to a certain temperature?
Has a brisket that's been coolered been "resting" or "cooking" and how much if any additional resting should it have before slicing/serving?
I pose these questions because I think its one area where my brisket could really improve. It's disheartening to put in so many hours of prep and cooking to rush (I guess you could delay too long, but it's never happened while I'm waiting to eat:wink: ) serving only to find that by the time you fill your plate the flat you thought perfect has gone jerky dry.
Does this technique apply to a more well done cut like a brisket?
If so....
How long do you wait for a 4-6# flat to rest?
What about a 12+# packer?
Should the "resting period" be determinded by time or a certain drop in temperature or drop to a certain temperature?
Has a brisket that's been coolered been "resting" or "cooking" and how much if any additional resting should it have before slicing/serving?
I pose these questions because I think its one area where my brisket could really improve. It's disheartening to put in so many hours of prep and cooking to rush (I guess you could delay too long, but it's never happened while I'm waiting to eat:wink: ) serving only to find that by the time you fill your plate the flat you thought perfect has gone jerky dry.