Libohunden
Member
Tried something new last weekend.
In the past, I've always put my bottom brisket fat cap down and the top brisket fat cap up (when smoking 2). This time I took the top off my oven broiler pan and centered it on a rack just above the smoke box to help diffuse some of the heat. I then smoked fat cap up on both briskets. This seemed to help not to over cook the meat side.
It may be somewhat hard to say for sure though, as I also had just gotten some butcher paper and wanted to try wrapping with it. So, at 165-170ish, I pulled both briskets, wrapped them in butcher paper, threw them back in and shoved the probes through the paper into the meat.
These briskets turned out to be some of the most moist briskets I've cooked in my model 3. I'll definitely be trying this combo again soon.
I'll try to get more pictures next time. I was too busy excitedly shoveling brisket into my mouth to remember to take pics of the finished product.
In the past, I've always put my bottom brisket fat cap down and the top brisket fat cap up (when smoking 2). This time I took the top off my oven broiler pan and centered it on a rack just above the smoke box to help diffuse some of the heat. I then smoked fat cap up on both briskets. This seemed to help not to over cook the meat side.
It may be somewhat hard to say for sure though, as I also had just gotten some butcher paper and wanted to try wrapping with it. So, at 165-170ish, I pulled both briskets, wrapped them in butcher paper, threw them back in and shoved the probes through the paper into the meat.
These briskets turned out to be some of the most moist briskets I've cooked in my model 3. I'll definitely be trying this combo again soon.
I'll try to get more pictures next time. I was too busy excitedly shoveling brisket into my mouth to remember to take pics of the finished product.