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What is the standard cooking time for a brisket?

 
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Smoke Fiend 24/7
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PostPosted: May 18 2008    Post subject: What is the standard cooking time for a brisket? Reply with quote

I am doing a 10 Lbs. brisket and want to know is it 1hr per lbs or 1.5 hrs per lbs.? Good Times BBq Cool


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Hell Fire Grill
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PostPosted: May 18 2008    Post subject: Reply with quote

This is a general guideline I found somewhere.

Type of Meat Smoking Temp Time to Complete Finished Temp
Brisket (Sliced) 225 degrees 1.5 hours/pound 180 degrees
Brisket (Pulled) 225 degrees 1.5 hours/pound 195 degrees
Pork Butt (Sliced) 225 degrees 1.5 hours/pound 175 degrees
Pork Butt (Pulled) 225 degrees 1.5 hours/pound 190-205 degrees
Whole Chicken 250 degrees 4 hours (approx.) 167 degrees
Chicken Thighs 250 degrees 1.5 hours 167 degrees
Chicken Quarters 250 degrees 3 hours 167 degrees
Whole Turkey 12# 240 degrees 6.5 hours 170 degrees
Turkey Leg 250 degrees 4 hours 165 degrees
Meat Loaf 250 -300 degrees 3 hours 160 degrees
Spare Ribs 225-240 degrees 6 hours 172 degrees
Baby Back Ribs 225-240 degrees 5 hours 168 degrees
Smoked Corn 225 degrees 1.5 - 2 hours
Smoked Potatoes 225 Degrees 2 - 2.5 Hours
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Smoke Fiend 24/7
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PostPosted: May 18 2008    Post subject: Reply with quote

Thanks America I will definetley use this method. Good Times BBq Cool

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JoesterVT
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PostPosted: May 18 2008    Post subject: Reply with quote

Its really hard to go by time though. Use those as general times, but you could be done quicker or much longer depending on the particular piece of meat, etc....
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mds2
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PostPosted: May 18 2008    Post subject: Reply with quote

9 hours and 47 minutes exactly.



But seriously I take my briskets to 190 or so and then pull them and wrap and let them rest for a couple hours. But once you cook a few of them you really will learn to tell if they are done by the feel of them. I just use 190 as a guide to tell if i am close.
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smokebuzz
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PostPosted: May 18 2008    Post subject: Reply with quote

Method 1, pork butt 18-24 pack of faverite beer or 3/4 to the entire bottle of wiskey flavor of choice. Brisket, add 10-15% to pork butt times.

Method 2, get cooking device to 225-250*, insert meat, maintain device temps. Then intall a probe into your meat of choice, when it reads 170 O'clock, foil it if desired, then when it reaches 200 O'clock, remove meat from cooking device and rest for a while.

you dont need anything that reads between 1 and 12, useless.

I have offered these proven methods to many folks, and a few have picked up on it, cuz i didn't see any cooking instructions on the meat when i opened it, like a cake in the box may be offered with.
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Mikesooner
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PostPosted: May 18 2008    Post subject: Reply with quote

When it's up to internal temp..it's done. Wink
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RTZING



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PostPosted: May 18 2008    Post subject: Reply with quote

I cook mine for about 1hr per pound or until 190, like others have posted after you cook a few you'll get a better idea. Good luck
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I Smell Smoke
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PostPosted: May 18 2008    Post subject: Reply with quote

when it reads 170 O'clock, foil it if desired, then when it reaches 200 O'clock, remove meat from cooking device and rest for a while.

you dont need anything that reads between 1 and 12, useless.


Very well put smokebuzz
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Cranky Buzzard
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PostPosted: May 19 2008    Post subject: Reply with quote

Also, a lot depends on outside weather conditions. Rain, high wind, cold temps, and hot temps, can all play into WHEN it will be done.

Get a base line (1 hour per pound) and then start checking temps to see when it is time to pull it off.

CB
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Mikesooner
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PostPosted: May 19 2008    Post subject: Reply with quote

Basically, do all the prep work ya can before hand, and start cookin' as early as ya can... Wink
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The Train
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PostPosted: May 26 2008    Post subject: Reply with quote

smokebuzz wrote:
Method 1, pork butt 18-24 pack of faverite beer or 3/4 to the entire bottle of wiskey flavor of choice. Brisket, add 10-15% to pork butt times.
Method 2, get cooking device to 225-250*, insert meat, maintain device temps. Then intall a probe into your meat of choice, when it reads 170 O'clock, foil it if desired, then when it reaches 200 O'clock, remove meat from cooking device and rest for a while.

you dont need anything that reads between 1 and 12, useless.

I have offered these proven methods to many folks, and a few have picked up on it, cuz i didn't see any cooking instructions on the meat when i opened it, like a cake in the box may be offered with.
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NCBBQFAN
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PostPosted: May 26 2008    Post subject: Reply with quote

I Smell Smoke wrote:
when it reads 170 O'clock, foil it if desired, then when it reaches 200 O'clock, remove meat from cooking device and rest for a while.

you dont need anything that reads between 1 and 12, useless.


Very well put smokebuzz


Time in Q-Cooking means "NOTHING", it's all about temp and that can very with any number of things.
The last one I cooked, it went to 165 then wrapped it in foil and let it go to 190-195 and it fell apart, very good beef. The cooker was @ 250
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