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Oldest written brisket recipe

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    Oldest written brisket recipe

    From The Experienced English Housekeeper, 1769, via Raichlen's The Brisket Chronicles:

    "To make Brisket of Beef a-la-royal Bone a brisket of beef, and make holes in it with a knife, about an inch one from another, fill one hole with fat bacon, a second with chopped parsley, and a third with chopped oysters, seasoned with nutmeg, pepper, and salt, till you have done the brisket over, then pour a pint of red wine boiling hot upon the beef, dredge it well with flour, send it to the oven, and bake it 3 hours or better; when it comes out of the oven take off the fat, and strain the gravy over your beef; garnish with pickles and serve it up."

    Sounds good to me!

    #2
    I believe I would eat that.

    Comment


    • Mosca
      Mosca commented
      Editing a comment
      Damn right we both would!
      Last edited by Mosca; May 4, 2019, 08:52 AM.

    #3
    Just added chopped oysters to my must try seasoning list

    Comment


    • Troutman
      Troutman commented
      Editing a comment
      I know right !!

    • Mosca
      Mosca commented
      Editing a comment
      Raichlen commented that it isn't so different from using Worcestershire or fish sauce. Gotta agree he has a point.

    #4
    My Ex has made worse.

    Comment


      #5
      My wife does a brisket in the oven.
      Brisket
      2 packets dry Lipton onion soup mix.
      1 whole bottle of liquid smoke!! YES a whole bottle!!
      Wrap the brisket in foil.
      sprinkle on the soup mix.
      Pour on the liquid smoke.
      Bake until done.
      Sounds like a disaster but turns out an awesome brisket.

      Comment


      • smokin fool
        smokin fool commented
        Editing a comment
        This is the way I have was taught to do brisket by my sister in Dallas but a bit different.
        -in her case no liquid smoke
        -double wrap in foil
        -into preheated oven at 400 for 1 hour
        -after 1 hour turn down temp to 250 for 10-12 hours depending on weight
        -take out of oven and let rest for 2 hours insulated
        -poke hole in foil and let au jus drain into pan then transfer to pot....This au jus is to
        die for, you can reduce it for more punch
        About 3 in the morning your house will smell amazing!!

      • Cheef
        Cheef commented
        Editing a comment
        It was one of those do or die things when I first saw her make one that way.
        LOOOONG time ago and we were newlyweds. I decided before hand I WAS going to like that brisket no matter what.
        Pleasant surprise!!!

      • Mosca
        Mosca commented
        Editing a comment
        That’s pretty close to how I do chuck roast in the slow cooker. I don’t use the liquid smoke, but I use a lot of liquid smoke when I do pulled pork in the slow cooker. It tastes better if you use more of it, for some reason.

      #6
      Little odd but still just a braised brisket, but interesting find. Thanks for posting!!

      Comment


        #7
        Velly intellesting.... I can't believe they didn't mention a digital thermometer

        Comment


        • FireMan
          FireMan commented
          Editing a comment
          Nah, they probably used that thing between yer thumb @ whatever or juss stick a fork in it.

        #8
        Originally posted by Huskee View Post
        Velly intellesting.... I can't believe they didn't mention a digital thermometer
        Click image for larger version

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          #9
          I like some of the phrasing in the recipe: "..send it to the oven..." lol

          Comment


            #10
            So.....who volunteers to try it first?

            Comment


              #11
              Most excellent post, Brother!
              I might haveta try this one out, along with some of George Washington's Eggnog.

              Comment


                #12
                Most Humbly submitted, fer all yall's Enjoyment...

                Click image for larger version

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                Comment


                  #13
                  Oysters used to be poor folks food. Much better to just use worchester or fish sauce now.

                  Comment


                    #14
                    There's a long history of the brisket in Jewish culture. It's a cut that is traditionally oven braised. It's not barbecue, but it is mighty tasty.

                    Comment

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