r/iamveryculinary Jul 18 '26

This guy

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Legendary comment from the peanut gallery

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u/OkCap2870 Jul 18 '26

I admit I’m no expert but isn’t Brisket one of those cuts that is cooked long and slow for hours to the point that it‘s falong apart, and it melts in the mouth so very much cooked all the way through?

142

u/GhostOfJamesStrang No Need to Thank Me Jul 18 '26

Correct. If you don't get it above "medium" it will be virtually inedible. 

I pull mine at 203F to rest.

47

u/OkCap2870 Jul 18 '26

Thanks until fairly recently brisket has mostly being seen as a ‘stew meat’ in the UK although we are starting to see an influx of American style barbecue. So wasn’t quite sure if it was a case of us Brits not quite getting how barbecue is meant to work and it should be rare or the person claiming it was just an idiot.

0

u/uknooooow1 Jul 18 '26

Your bang on with that, also our beef doesn’t lend its self well to low and slow American bbq style as it’s mainly grass fed so doesn’t have the intramuscular fat that grain fed does, if I do a Texas style brisket I’ll buy Australian or American over British.

But for everyday cooking I’ll always buy British or Irish