BUSTING 4 BBQ MYTHS: Smoking a BRISKET Hot & Fast with No Trim, No Wrap & No Binder

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  • Опубликовано: 25 апр 2023
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    Smokin' Joe's Pit BBQ No Trim Brisket Video:
    • I Didn't Trim This Bri...
    Brisket: To Trim or Not to Trim? That is the question…but what about wrapping it or using binders or cooking hot and fast? Do these things really matter?
    There seems to be passionate people about trimming, wrapping, binders as well as the low and slow CULT mythology when it comes to cooking brisket. Today we explore brisket without ANY of these things and I’m gonna share with you all what kind of brisket we ended up with.
    People say (including me) that you trim a brisket for more even cooking and a shorter cook time. And some cooks say you must wrap it for a juicy brisket. And let’s not forget the binders and the low and slow method, and the belief that without these you cannot get a good bark.
    In this video I wanted to put these three myths to the test. I smoked this brisket on the ProPit Torpedo at a hot 300 degrees thinking it would be at least an 8 hour cook, but it was done in five and a half hours and the results were even better than I expected.
    This is the second time that I am so surprised by a short cook and the great results. I had already convinced myself to be a low and slow guy again, but after two of these hot and fast cooks…iiiiiiii don’t know. I think you can get an amazing brisket either way.
    Anyways, let’s get fired up and cook a hot and fast no-trim, no-wrap, no-binder brisket. Vamanos!
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Комментарии • 155

  • @seancollins9597
    @seancollins9597 Год назад +91

    People are always too quick to try every tip and trick they can find on the internet when beginning to smoke briskets. You will never truly understand how to smoke a brisket if you just start with an extra 50 variables added. Always start as simple as possible, and then begin to try new things when you actually understand what you are doing. Love the videos Arnie!

    • @satalia
      @satalia Год назад +1

      And gotta remember the first one that’s the easiest should always be considered a “throw away.”
      Meaning it’s what you learn on and won’t ever turn out the way you want or expect it.

    • @beerman9807
      @beerman9807 Год назад +1

      Well said

    • @wbvike
      @wbvike 9 месяцев назад +1

      Agreed 💯!! This is the main reason I’ve stayed away from brisket…too $$ to want to mess it up. If I watch 5 different videos on cooking brisket, there is now 5 different ways to cook it! This method seems straight forward for a still beginner like myself!

    • @lamarwilliams185
      @lamarwilliams185 9 месяцев назад +1

      @@sataliaI never get the same results. Then I watch videos and they say how delicious it is. Look at the smoke ring, look at the bark, look how juicy it is. I’ve cooked a bad brisket. Following all these tips and tricks. LOL

  • @mcmdrpiffle447
    @mcmdrpiffle447 Год назад +17

    Arnie- For the love of God !' Thank you, Thank you !!!
    I've done about 15 briskets on the Weber over the last 20 years or so. It's always a stressful ordeal with the trim, rest, foil boat, and final paper wrap......blah blah blah
    I just did yours yesterday, after watching the video Thursday....... Damn, it was fabulous. I'm no longer stressed about this. This going to be a once every couple of months thing for me now !!!
    Serious Kudos for opening my eyes Brother

  • @brianveestrom6784
    @brianveestrom6784 Год назад +10

    Great video Arnie. Smokin' Joe has tried some really interesting cooks, the no trim was a surprise. I seriously think either of you guys could cook a boot and make it tender and tasty. It's the cook.

  • @turipz
    @turipz Год назад +2

    Love your videos, sir! Your really endearing personality just makes them so enjoyable to watch!
    Thank you!

  • @elvergonzalez9010
    @elvergonzalez9010 Год назад +3

    The man who taught me how to smoke brisket never trimmed his either and for years neither did I. It's all a matter of preference and choice. I love your videos Arnie! Great work

  • @rs71355
    @rs71355 2 месяца назад

    Arnie Thank You for sharing all your know how. I've been using a weber for about 13 years and last year found out about the Hasty Bake. so I'm learning all over again with it and have to say I love it but You have made it so easy with all your videos. I always seek out your hasty bake videos and it works every time, and I have a 16lb brisket on right now.
    Thank you for the Lessons in Video!

  • @m.w.romero7584
    @m.w.romero7584 Год назад +3

    As always, excellent video. Thanks for sharing your experience with us. Your vids always make me hungry and home sick. Thanks again.

  • @darrinthomas9037
    @darrinthomas9037 Год назад +1

    Very good video. The brisket looks excellent. You're instructions are good and simple.

  • @Holmer188
    @Holmer188 Год назад +12

    My grandma never trimmed her brisket, she would always say fat is flavor. So glad I discovered your channel. Thanks for sharing.

    • @ronniegillaspy
      @ronniegillaspy Месяц назад +1

      Fat is flavor! My dad never trimmed & I don’t either. Can trim fat off after if you don’t like it 😉

  • @mikerey7210
    @mikerey7210 Год назад +4

    I now cook all mine using Myon Mixon's hot and fast method. Makes a great brisket. Not quite as good as low and slow but close. Very much like what you have there Arnie. I also never trim because I like fat.

  • @cromdaleblvd4677
    @cromdaleblvd4677 Год назад +2

    thanks for the video , im planning to smoke my first brisket soon. I will use your video as reference.!!!

  • @aggielonghorn
    @aggielonghorn Год назад +3

    I always cook the fat cap side toward the heat source to keep the lean side from getting a dried crust layer.

  • @TWC6724
    @TWC6724 Год назад +1

    Interesting video Arnie. Brisket looks great even not following all the myths. Awesome 👍

  • @ronwatson4902
    @ronwatson4902 Год назад +3

    Lovin this channel. Thanks Arnie.

  • @robertworlds6765
    @robertworlds6765 Год назад +19

    I love cooking brisket both ways, but I really preferred low and slow. I think it develops a better flavor was the smoke.

  • @chuckstewart7331
    @chuckstewart7331 8 дней назад

    I tried your oak/ mesquite,pecan / mesquite wood mix and the family loves it . Still get some good mesquite flavor without the bite .

  • @kalebbrown5916
    @kalebbrown5916 Месяц назад

    I worked for a bbq restaurant in college. We never trimmed or used a binder. We just seasoned until we couldn’t see raw meat. Fat side up. We did wrap in foil. We used a gigantic home built smoker. It was amazing. I currently use an electric smoker, but would be interested in learning stick burners.

  • @PopsAllgood6967
    @PopsAllgood6967 Год назад +2

    Arnie, that brisket looks awesome. I bet it tastes as good as it looks.

  • @stevelitteral
    @stevelitteral 11 месяцев назад

    Goin' try this weekend. Could you share link for the disposable rack you used. Love this vid. Thanx for sharing. 😎

  • @glenmoss02
    @glenmoss02 Год назад +1

    Great tip about slicing the flat. 👍

  • @cjcedillo70
    @cjcedillo70 Год назад

    What’s up brother Arnie,here in Ontario cal.great weather here🍻just catching up.that brisket is looking 👀 WOW let’s not forget those ribs. Thanks enjoy your day 🙏🏽👍🏽🍺

  • @tommymatherne2673
    @tommymatherne2673 Год назад +5

    1st brisket i ever did was 16lbs and done to 205 in 6 hours with no wrap other than the rest...hastily trimmed cuz i wasnt sure how much to trim off.. best brisket i ever did! Still cant match it

  • @flyingsodwai1382
    @flyingsodwai1382 Год назад +2

    9:53 The hell you say! The perfect bite is 50/50 fat/meat! :)

  • @John.117
    @John.117 Год назад +13

    This comment will likely upset a few people who are proper brisket BBQ’ers. I don’t trim. I rinse/pat dry, then yellow mustard, then heavy rub. Using an old school roaster pan with a lid - it goes in the oven at 170°F the afternoon before. The next day - it goes in the smoker at around 220°F for the remaining 3-4 hours. I have never had a single complaint and hundreds of compliments. To include from serious BBQ’ers who (like you) know way more about it than I do. Great video… Thank you for sharing… Best to you and yours.

  • @keithatkinson7649
    @keithatkinson7649 Год назад +5

    I am not used to seeing Arnie without a cap 😊

  • @jocelynwalters5244
    @jocelynwalters5244 Год назад

    Arnie just found your channel, love it and learning so much. Can you explain the difference between a Cambro vs a good cooler for holding meat? Thanks in advance :)

  • @mikeb1596
    @mikeb1596 Год назад +1

    I smoke mine for 2 hours then sous vide at 155 for 24 hours, then throw in 500 degree oven 15 minutes for the bark. Must rest for a couple hours. Perfect every time.

  • @yugoyankoff-vh7in
    @yugoyankoff-vh7in Год назад +2

    It looks Great !
    I will tell you as for your merchandise you need to come out with Ball Caps and A Chefs Apron with your logo on it. I feel you would sell quite a few.

  • @soniarivera3866
    @soniarivera3866 Год назад +1

    I’m glad I discovered your videos

  • @destinycaptain247
    @destinycaptain247 Год назад +2

    Cooked these at work for 15 years. Never trimmed them. Rubbed them down with brisket rub. Smoked them 8hrs at 180. The briskets in the top of the Cookshack were fat side up. The two closest to the bottom were flipped fat side down to protect them from the heat. Were always great in the morning. Tender. Nice smoke ring.
    We did occasionally fast cook when we were low. Same prep. Cook at 300 for 5 hrs. The were done, but NEVER as tender as the overnights.

    • @ShaneDizzin
      @ShaneDizzin 4 месяца назад

      Ty for sharing. Gonna follow the 180 for 8hrs - haven't cooked a brisket yet but trust your comment!

    • @user-gv9sn2ht7c
      @user-gv9sn2ht7c 3 месяца назад +1

      @@ShaneDizzin how did it turn out please let me know

    • @ShaneDizzin
      @ShaneDizzin 3 месяца назад

      Haven't cooked one yet lol did chuck roasts instead and they turned out nicely! I'll update you when I do the brisket​@@user-gv9sn2ht7c

  • @LadysFarm
    @LadysFarm Месяц назад +1

    Love it. I’m doing a brisket tonight also.

  • @billygarner7362
    @billygarner7362 Год назад +2

    I think this experiment shows there is more than one way to skin a brisket. You can get a good, tasty, moist brisket whether trimmed or not, whether wrapped or not, and whether low and slow or hotter and faster.

  • @Trumpetmaster77
    @Trumpetmaster77 Год назад +1

    Fantastic cook! can't wait tory my Brisket rub!!

  • @testtube7404
    @testtube7404 Год назад +3

    Nice work, can you show more of your smoker on the next cook?

  • @thelog86
    @thelog86 8 месяцев назад +1

    I prefer hot n fast no trim brisket the only thing i do is fat side down on a verticle smoker like a wsm or uds no water pan not heat shield. Fat dripping directly onto coals. That what gives you that unique flavor. Very important to have fst side down or the bottom will be like beef jerkey. I know from experience

  • @MacXimus2009
    @MacXimus2009 Год назад +2

    Man! That is making my mouth water!

  • @jamesgretsch4894
    @jamesgretsch4894 10 месяцев назад

    I semi-trim, I trim but not as much as most people do. I don't like hot & fast which turns out not good. I do 225 until internal temp of 190 then wrap then take off when fork soft at about 203. I use binder such as olive oil.

  • @cpc439
    @cpc439 22 дня назад

    Doing a brisket tomorrow for the 4th of July glad I found this video

  • @TheDuckofDoom.
    @TheDuckofDoom. Месяц назад

    The temperature of the first few hours determines the total cook time because its soaking up heat, surface drying and getting up to temp internally. Very little happens below 160⁰f so that is wasted time, however attempting to go too fast causes the temperature gradient to be too steep and the outside will be hard cooked while the center is still cold.(Like flame broiling a rare steak.) When first put on the thermal mass and heat gradient will draw heat from the surface very fast keeping it well below the air temperature, as it comes up to temperature it won't suck up the heat as fast and the surface temp will get closer to the air temp.
    The temperature of the last few hours determines the texture as it sits at a fairly constant temp. hydrolyzing the connective tissue.
    The thermally optimal profile for the meat (this does not take into account smoke flavor, rendering fat, evaporation/mopping, or rub penetration.) is to start very hot (maybe 370⁰) then gradually reduce the air temp along some curve determined by the size of the meat and refrigeration temp until the desired internal temp is reached (eg 180⁰). Then maintain a steady low air temp slightly above the desired internal temp until tender. The reason to have the air slightly higher than target meat temp is due to the need to compensate the average temperature for drops due to opening the lid, spraying or mopping, and evaporative surface cooling.

  • @nickma71
    @nickma71 Год назад +1

    Thanks, Arnie.

  • @eweesplace
    @eweesplace 2 месяца назад

    Man, I've had some 6 hour cooks and they have been amazing.

  • @elirios4497
    @elirios4497 Год назад +1

    So many pros and cons, but so interesting on all the methods out there, I remember smoking a brisket on a 55 drum barrel, wrapped in foil after 2 to 3 hours of smoking and having the results of a mushy brisket 3 hours later, I was just a teen back in the 70's I'm 66 now and Boy has time gone by, anyway have fun Q ING! 😋

  • @xX_Templar_Xx-1
    @xX_Templar_Xx-1 18 дней назад

    I’m about to smoke my 1st brisket next weekend. Using a traeger pallet grill. I have no idea why I’m so nervous. lol. Should I make any adjustments usually my the pallet grill?

  • @ivanrayanguiano3217
    @ivanrayanguiano3217 Год назад +2

    Yup good job ArnieTex 🤘🏼 now I’m hungry again 😂

    • @beerman9807
      @beerman9807 Год назад +1

      Man he always makes us hungry after eating

  • @PubRunner
    @PubRunner Месяц назад

    I use L&P Worcestershire sauce as a binder only because I LOVE the smell. No idea if it adds anything to the taste but the smell while it’s rest ….

  • @dnizzle18
    @dnizzle18 Год назад

    Great work Arnie

  • @hbgriss
    @hbgriss Год назад +1

    Use a thinner cut in spots if needed 🤘🏼

  • @JayWisco
    @JayWisco Месяц назад

    I felt like I was hanging out with you the whole time. Thanks for the information.

  • @HarleyandSmoke
    @HarleyandSmoke 4 месяца назад

    Great video. Thank you.

  • @Bruce991
    @Bruce991 Год назад +1

    I don’t trim my brisket either and all the comp guys think I’m nuts. The people I feed never complain.

  • @harrybarker1408
    @harrybarker1408 10 месяцев назад

    good vid dood!!

  • @nixon8950
    @nixon8950 17 дней назад

    Hey Arnie I need some advice - I smoked my brisket to 203 and it was still a little bit firm. So I smoked it more till it was soft. But when I sliced it, it was a little dry. Any tips on what to do next time? 🙏🏼

  • @mikesbackyard6105
    @mikesbackyard6105 11 месяцев назад

    When people ask me how much rub I use... I say, "Until it looks like a saladito". lol

  • @bigdaddyturney
    @bigdaddyturney Год назад +1

    Thanks, there is hope for me now! :)

  • @stephanieclakeley3180
    @stephanieclakeley3180 Месяц назад

    Cook it fat side up in the oven and it comes out so yummy. If they don't want the fat then instead of headache of trimming cook it fat side up and then the fat will roll right off it when you take it out

  • @tjghostchain6212
    @tjghostchain6212 19 дней назад

    The only reason you dont cook a brisket at 300 degrees and fast is mainly because the round will not be cooked to a softness that it falls apart. You will have to chop it up. But i personally like the texture of it.

  • @beefandpork
    @beefandpork Год назад +6

    Another myth: you have to cook brisket to 203 internal or probe-tender butter texture. Long hold method is great.

  • @juniorbeble9188
    @juniorbeble9188 Месяц назад

    Would it make sense to throw fat trimmings on the flat? Can that work or no?

  • @galindobbqanddeli
    @galindobbqanddeli Год назад +1

    No tallow or wrap!!???? .ill try it but im skeptical. Quick question arnie, were you using any wood or just lump charcoal?

  • @ant3372
    @ant3372 Месяц назад

    Can you do this on a pallet smoker?

  • @starlight2371
    @starlight2371 Год назад +2

    After you wrapped it, you could have mailed it to me!

  • @shanecreager433
    @shanecreager433 18 дней назад

    Pro Pit smoker?
    Been thinking about getting one, currently have 2 Pit Barrel Smokers

  • @way2wild21
    @way2wild21 8 месяцев назад

    To each their own. Looks great. I prefer to trim and wrap. I like running meaty trims through grinder for burgers and fat trims first tallow. Thanks for showing others there is more then 1 way to skin a cow 😂

  • @shawnlewis1918
    @shawnlewis1918 10 месяцев назад

    NOTHING beats low and slow....this is why patience is a virtue, in addition why it's advantageous to trim the fat before, what a waste to cut off all of that smoked and salty bark. It takes time to render the fat correctly!

  • @JDHood
    @JDHood Год назад +4

    Cooking wood is expensive!! I keep meat in the smoker until the bark is set like I want it and then... (forgive me)... I move it to the kitchen oven to finish cooking. After that bark sets, I don't think much more smoke penetrates (if any), so why keep burning my good cooking wood when all I need at that stage is heat? And the main reason I trim excess fat is because if I don't, it will render and make a bigger mess in the bottom of my cooker. So, I trim to reduce the mess. Although, if you dip a finger in that mess in the bottom of your cooker and smear some behind both ears, it drives the womern's crazy.

  • @ericawilliams6900
    @ericawilliams6900 Год назад +1

    That looks delicious 😋😋🤞🏿

  • @hojobbq
    @hojobbq Год назад +1

    @Arnie Tex have you ever done a direct heat brisket - similar to how Snow’s does their direct heat pork steaks ?

    • @ArnieTex
      @ArnieTex  Год назад +1

      Yessir that was last weeks video, direct on the Hasty Bake Roughneck

    • @hojobbq
      @hojobbq Год назад

      @@ArnieTex got it - thank you - will go back and watch that one - getting a direct heat cooker built right now - have options of cooking either 18 inches or 25 inches above the heat source - think I could do a shoulder clod over direct heat? Thought I had read that Smittys cooks there clods at a high temp - thank you !

  • @robertguerrero8009
    @robertguerrero8009 Год назад +1

    I never trim, fat cap up so drains down thru the brisket, delishhhh..

  • @stevebono9058
    @stevebono9058 Год назад +1

    A 5 minute trip in a pressure cooker for the tough parts will do wonders for them....
    I know sacrilegious! But it works. Figure out the liquid for yourselves....

  • @ralphr6650
    @ralphr6650 Год назад +8

    Would be awesome if you smoked a hot and fast choice brisket from Walmart. Creekstone sells quality briskets. Would like to see the end result of a Walmart choice brisket.

    • @rwarren4637
      @rwarren4637 Год назад

      I purchase Walmart briskets regularly. Have never had an issue - quality-wise.

  • @rwarren4637
    @rwarren4637 Год назад +1

    I dont get the concept of Fat Cap up. I smoke all my briskets Fat Cap down to protect the Meat. And Fat DOES NOT melt down thru the meat. Thoughts?

  • @ChefsBackyard
    @ChefsBackyard Год назад +1

    I'm going to try my next brisket hot and fast

  • @loscrows1836
    @loscrows1836 Год назад +2

    Don Arnie! Do you have an albondigas recipe?

  • @hopehartsook4235
    @hopehartsook4235 Год назад

    What internal temp are you going for?

  • @elkhunter76
    @elkhunter76 Год назад +1

    Sure enjoy your videos!

  • @Purpleangel0788
    @Purpleangel0788 Год назад +2

    I don't wrap nor do I cut my brisket and I smoke it for 6 hrs I use a garlic paprika charcoal

  • @ruddogz71
    @ruddogz71 Месяц назад

    Arnie, how many LBs was that brisket? I love to make 8-9 LBers…cook fast and come out good. Dont have time to smoke overnight and shit…thanks brother.

  • @mikeh4068
    @mikeh4068 Год назад +3

    Hey could you make a video on how to make a really good Guacamole???

    • @jonp4826
      @jonp4826 Год назад +1

      He has done that at least once or twice. Look around in the videos.

    • @ArnieTex
      @ArnieTex  Год назад +1

      Yes its on this channel, check it out

  • @pardefarmeaurx3720
    @pardefarmeaurx3720 Год назад +1

    If you would have put that in a holding chest for 8 or 10 hours I bet those tough spots would have tenderized up alot. I love this though because you really do not have to trim a brisket to get a great brisket.

  • @BrisketMedic
    @BrisketMedic Год назад +3

    I agree with your findings- trimming the fat down (not off!) allows for more penetration of flavor from rub/smoke.
    Nice cook Arnie

  • @cfuzzkennedy
    @cfuzzkennedy Год назад +1

    I really like the fat when it’s rendered down like this. Awe yeah!

  • @str8_flavour_llc
    @str8_flavour_llc 4 месяца назад

    I LOVE smoking brisket without trimming it!

  • @pvl256
    @pvl256 Год назад

    I want a reader and note taker, that also gives me flexibility to install additional software. It needs to function well as a note taker FIRST.

  • @mtrotts5578
    @mtrotts5578 Год назад +1

    For some reason you remind me of Gopher from winnie the pooh

  • @kevinm3561
    @kevinm3561 9 месяцев назад

    Why does one wrap amd let the brisket rest after coming out of smoker??

  • @r.serrano9377
    @r.serrano9377 Год назад +1

    Will that method work the same on a pellet smoker?

    • @ArnieTex
      @ArnieTex  Год назад +1

      Hard to say, they are all different and high heat can cause fires in most pellet grills. In addition my experience with pellets is better bark and smoke flavor at lower temps like 225-250

  • @sajrambob6794
    @sajrambob6794 Год назад +1

    Can you please link the disposable rack?

    • @ArnieTex
      @ArnieTex  Год назад

      I found them at Walmart.

  • @ifishforfoodnottrophys7483
    @ifishforfoodnottrophys7483 Год назад

    I never trim my brisket it comes out good but I don’t compete

  • @martinosborne6635
    @martinosborne6635 Год назад

    Low and slow has to be the way to go. If you do go hot and fast.. you have to treat it like a big steak.. the more it rest to maintain some heat and let juices distribute is the way to go.

  • @thelog86
    @thelog86 8 месяцев назад +1

    The fad i dont understand is people trim off all the fat then go buy some fat to put back on it. That makes no since what so ever

  • @kevinx4402
    @kevinx4402 Год назад

    I myself are learning alot about myths lol

  • @hayden.43167
    @hayden.43167 Год назад +2

    By the thumbnail I thought u were guillermo

  • @steelcrusher
    @steelcrusher Год назад +2

    very nice. 👍👍

  • @Gizmobites_1
    @Gizmobites_1 Месяц назад

    I like apple wood and red wine

  • @kennydickinson8266
    @kennydickinson8266 Год назад +1

    Nice

  • @oldrattler7350
    @oldrattler7350 4 месяца назад

    Mr. Arnie Tx. You really got it goin on. Would you please help me out with one little detail? Sometimes I need a baseball bat upside the head to get it. So, you start out at 300 for 2 to 2-1/2 hrs followed by a little spritz. Then continue at 300 for another 2-1/2. When do turn it down to 203?

  • @twodeepjay
    @twodeepjay Год назад +1

    Lets go!

    • @ArnieTex
      @ArnieTex  Год назад

      GM, thanks for hanging out with us

  • @ericmartinez1477
    @ericmartinez1477 Год назад

    Me and my dad are fans🎉

  • @AndrewCrankypants
    @AndrewCrankypants Год назад +1

    The only thing that matters is the result, not how you get there.

  • @starlight2371
    @starlight2371 Год назад +1

    By not trimming the fat , especially when putting it on fire , this helps to cook the meat. The fat is protecting the meat from burning. Just saying....