I was at Costco today and saw the 2.99 lb brisket. Very tempting but earlier I saw Bison Brisket at the butcher shop. I don't have an immediate need for a brisket at this time and don't know when. I would like to try the Bison next time. Has anybody here smoked one. I know they are leaner and could dry out if you're not careful. Looking for tips from anybody with experience.
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Smoking Bison Brisket
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Club Member
- Mar 2020
- 5420
- Near Chicago, IL
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Current Portfolio:
Joule
PK300
Meathead’s Large Big Green Egg Loaded (see below)
Old (sold) Loves:
PBC
Weber 22" Premium
Masterbuilt Gravity 560
Akorn Kamado
Thermometers:
Thermopro wired
Thermoworks POP
Combustion Inc
Preferred Charcoal:
Masterbuilt Lump
Favorite Rubs:
Homemade (mainly MMD/Just Like Katz rub)
Other Accessories:
Big Green Egg Slow & Sear
Tandoori Skewers System for BGE
Split ceramic plates BGE
Smoking plate BGE
Mercer brisket slicing knife
Rapala brisket trimming knife
SS BBQ trays
NoCry Cut Resistant Gloves
LEM # 8 Meat Grinder
Lodge 5-Quart Dutch Oven + Skillet
Meat Claws
Grill Rescue Brush
Meat Fridge for dry aging
Favorite Whiskey/Beer:
Anything Peaty or anything from New Holland brewery
-
Club Member
- Mar 2020
- 5420
- Near Chicago, IL
-
Current Portfolio:
Joule
PK300
Meathead’s Large Big Green Egg Loaded (see below)
Old (sold) Loves:
PBC
Weber 22" Premium
Masterbuilt Gravity 560
Akorn Kamado
Thermometers:
Thermopro wired
Thermoworks POP
Combustion Inc
Preferred Charcoal:
Masterbuilt Lump
Favorite Rubs:
Homemade (mainly MMD/Just Like Katz rub)
Other Accessories:
Big Green Egg Slow & Sear
Tandoori Skewers System for BGE
Split ceramic plates BGE
Smoking plate BGE
Mercer brisket slicing knife
Rapala brisket trimming knife
SS BBQ trays
NoCry Cut Resistant Gloves
LEM # 8 Meat Grinder
Lodge 5-Quart Dutch Oven + Skillet
Meat Claws
Grill Rescue Brush
Meat Fridge for dry aging
Favorite Whiskey/Beer:
Anything Peaty or anything from New Holland brewery
My concern would be that is a very small and lean piece of meat. I am almost wondering if searing it like a steak might be better than treating it like a brisket. But hopefully someone who has done it will chime in.
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Ok, how do you do that?
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Inject and dry brine, then let sit wrapped in plastic overnight in fridge. Rub with oil then a salt free rub next day (think beef). Smoke over oak or mesquite @225° until bark is set up on outside (usually a much lower temp than brisket or pork butt). Crutch in foil, no paper but add some butter and moisture (I use beef stock) and get back in pit. Pull and let rest at around 200° but check around 190°.
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Injecting, crutching in foil, and adding fat/liquid are more important with venison/bison than with beef.
- 2 likes
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Club Member
- Dec 2018
- 5237
- SE Texas
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"Beer is proof that God loves us and wants us to be happy." ~Benjamin Franklin
I've done one, it was about 6.75 lbs. I smoked like a regular Texas brisket but wrapped at about 155o - 160o with venison broth and beef tallow. Cooked to about 200o and it was good and on the verge of dry - I caught it just before it really got dry. It made excellent tacos.
Time for an upgrade, welcome to Show Us What You're Cooking Volume 28, Winter 2022-2023! Here's a link to the past SUWYC 27 (Fall/Autumn 2022): https://pitmaster.amazingribs.com/forum/food-recipes-techniques-show-us-what-youre-cooking/show-tell/1297789-show-us-what-you-re-cooking-suwyc-volume-27-fall-autumn-2022 NEW: Want
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