Slow & Low Texas Brisket on a Smoker | DJ BBQ



DJ BBQ is cooking in a storm to bring you his classic Texas Brisket. One huge lump of beef cooked for 18 hours in a Lang Smoker. In the rain. Outdoor cooking at it’s best. DJ BBQ CHANNEL:

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35 Comments

  1. My 6yr old son is watching this video with me. He said, this guy is a little nuts, I remember him from WWE. That's what he used to do was be on WWE. He acts like it. Then this guy starts talking like WWE. My son is freaking out. haha

  2. I'm from central Texas. Everyone wants to label their brisket "Texas" but that brisket, not to be mean, would be shunned. Where do I begin?!
    It looks dry. Zero juices coming out of it.
    The smoke coming out of that smoker was dirty. It should be clean.
    Technically he was slicing brisket, but that's not how you slice brisket.
    Smoker temperature does not correlate with cook time. The brisket is done when it's done. That's done by feeling it. Checking the internal temp lets you know when you're close, but if it doesn't feel tender…it's not done.
    You need to wrap the brisket in butcher paper during the cook for two reasons. One…it will soak up the juices to prevent them from dropping into the bottom of the smoker and keep them on the brisket. Two…help cook it a little faster.
    No mention of the stall???
    Can't believe I wasted time writing all that, but real "Texas Brisket" deserves respect.

  3. Thats one nasty ass dry Brisket. NOT competition style.I would be disappointed.
    IMO 225 too low for brisket, two fiddy better temp but keep the rub the same. Pit a little big for one packer, water pan would help some.

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