Was at the store lookin for a brisket flat to fix for Lena's pot luck at work tomorrow. Well I found this small little thing marked "trimmed beef brisket". Only 3.47# has to be a flat right? I mean thats kinda small even for a flat isnt it? When I opened it up to rub it down... The darned thing is a WHOLE trimmed brisket! Flat and point! 3.47#! By trimmed I mean that pretty much all the fat has been removed except for about 1/4" on the underside. It measures 13" long 6.5" wide and 2" thick at the point...Never seen anything like it...Im afraid if it cooks too quickly it wont turn out quite right so I guess Ill run the temps on the low side and hope for the best...
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Originally posted by Abelman View PostAre you sure it's even beef, with that poundage, could be some other speciesCraig
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Here's one that was just a bit over 5 lbs and it's a packer off of an 834 lb (live weight) longhorn/Angus cross. I treated it exactly like any other packer. I also thought it was a flat and wondered what the packing house did with my point. But when I sliced it and got to the point, it was no doubt a packer, as I could tell from the fat separating the two and the difference in the grain.
So maybe your packer just came from a small steer like mine.
Tom
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Originally posted by DDave View Post
That was a good laugh...thanks...Craig
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Originally posted by Gunslinger View PostHere's one that was just a bit over 5 lbs and it's a packer off of an 834 lb (live weight) longhorn/Angus cross. I treated it exactly like any other packer. I also thought it was a flat and wondered what the packing house did with my point. But when I sliced it and got to the point, it was no doubt a packer, as I could tell from the fat separating the two and the difference in the grain.
So maybe your packer just came from a small steer like mine.
Craig
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Anyway... the little snauzer brisket turned out pretty good. Or so I hear. You see I didnt get to eat any of it. Oh well... The ladies in Lena's office were askin her how "she" got it so melt in your mouth tender... She told them low and slow...
Thats right ...the little snauzer (3.47 lb) cooked in the 200 degree range for close to 10 hours till it reached 206. Then into the cooler for 1.5 hours. the into the fridge for another hour. That firmed it up enough to slice it thin. After that into a crockpot and drizzled with some of the defatted juices. It couldnt lose. I hear it was the hit of the pot luck...
Can I give myself points???Craig
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