Boy, some brisket cooking folks (“Grill using medium heat for 1 to ½ hours per pound.”) are gonna be real pissed off at Kroger when they figure out this week’s game is at noon instead of 7:30 PM. Maybe the “Ragin” in Ragin Cajun Beef Brisket refers to how the chef will feel when his tailgating buddies abandon him to head to Sanford Stadium. Tasty!
7:30pm on friday is when you would start cooking a brisket for a noon kick off.
brisket biscuits with tomato for brunch.
LikeLike
That’s a good recovery, but that’s not how the article reads… at least right now. 😉
LikeLike
Just get a bucket of chicken and some cold drinks…worked just fine back in the day.
LikeLike
+1
No need to over think this.
LikeLike
That’s my man………
LikeLike
For the first time ever, in over 36 years, I got a bag of krystals last Saturday for the tailgate to go with our Popeyes fried chicken. I will be doing that from now on until the winning stops.
LikeLike
I ain’t sitting near you.
LikeLike
The ultimate tailgate, park a big old sedan on the sidewalk and use the hood for the table, pregame on the AM radio, now we are tailgating in style.
LikeLike
…and listen to “Leonard’s Losers”. Except, you can’t anymore.
LikeLike
Plan B: put it in a crock pot overnight Friday, little spice, little heavy ale in there, and voila, corned beef for your tailgate Saturday morning.
LikeLike
What type of heavy Ale would you use?
LikeLike
It’s expensive, but I’ve had great tasting results braising it in 100% Russian Imperial Stout. About 4 bottles. But any beer is better than water. Like cooking your pasta and risotto in chicken broth instead of water.
LikeLike
-start at 6pm Friday
-forget the 4-5 pound “fresh brisket” i assume this is a flat and use a whole 12-14 pound packer
-throw it in your smoker overnight. I know big green eggs are the ultimate grilling status symbol in Georgia this is a good use for it
-sleep
-wrap the next morning when done in foil. Then wrap in a towel and throw it in a cooler to take to the game.
– slice across the grain and serve at tailgate
LikeLike
Start Thursday night anytime you like
Season and sous-vide cook that brisket for a day and half at 155 degrees. You will probably have to cut the brisket in two pieces unless you have a huge ziplock bag.
When leaving, leave the brisket in the bag, wrap with a towel and stick it in a cooler.
When you get to the tailgate, use indirect heat on a 275-300 degree grill, with plenty of oak chunks, until you get the bark consistency you want. Should take about 3 hours.
Anova Culinary has a pre-Thanksgiving sale going on for their bluetooth immersion cooker. Only $99 with the following code: anova2-87e9debs
https://anovaculinary.com/anova-precision-cooker/
LikeLike
Interesting.
Maybe I need to do another GTP holiday gift guide post this year.
LikeLike
I have the WiFi model ($169), and it is fantastic. I use this container and lid:
I can control it from anywhere with my phone. It sits on the counter in the container full of water. If I decide I want to sous-vide something. for dinner, I can turn it on while I am at work so that it is ready when I get home. The real kicker is for large cuts of meat. Using your grill / smoker just for flavor instead of cooking leads to a superior product with more moisture retention without all of the fuss of watching to smoker for 18 hours.
LikeLike
This is what happens when you put editorial and shopper marketing decisions in the hands of people who either don’t care about football or don’t enough to make a final copywriting check before it launches.
LikeLike
Poached salmon with creamy dill sauce after the game, man.
LikeLike
with a salad with the dressing on the side and a nice chardoney?
LikeLike
Sissy
LikeLike
Funny, but it is a huge idea for PAC12 games. If UDub makes it to Tampa for the title game, this may compete numerically with the pork que from Bama fans.
LikeLike