Brisket

A 13-pound brisket typically serves about 8 to 10 people, depending on portion sizes and whether it's part of a larger meal with sides. Generally, you can estimate about 1 pound of raw brisket per person, but the cooking process reduces its weight. If served with plenty of sides, it may stretch to feed more.

As of my last update, brisket prices in Kansas typically range from $4 to $8 per pound, depending on factors like quality, cut, and whether it's from a grocery store or a specialty butcher. Prices can fluctuate due to market conditions, supply chain issues, and seasonal demand. For the most accurate and current pricing, it's best to check local retailers or online markets.

The number of brisket slices per serving typically ranges from 2 to 4 slices, depending on the thickness of the slices and the overall portion size desired. For a standard meal, serving about 4 ounces of brisket is common, which can equate to approximately 3 slices if they are cut to about 1/4 inch thick. Adjustments can be made based on individual preferences and appetite.

For a five-pound brisket, a simple seasoning mix can include 2 tablespoons of kosher salt, 1 tablespoon of black pepper, 1 tablespoon of garlic powder, and 1 tablespoon of onion powder. You can also add 1 tablespoon of smoked paprika for extra flavor. Adjust the seasonings to your taste, and consider marinating the brisket overnight for the best results.

Yes, brisket can be baked in an electric skillet. To do so, you would typically sear the brisket first to lock in flavors and then cook it slowly at a low temperature, adding liquid for moisture. Make sure to cover the skillet to retain heat and steam, which helps tenderize the meat. Keep an eye on the cooking time, as it may vary based on the thickness of the brisket.

To cook a 3.46 lb corned beef brisket at 300 degrees Fahrenheit, you would typically cook it for about 3.5 to 4 hours. This allows the brisket to cook slowly and become tender. It's important to use a meat thermometer to ensure the internal temperature reaches at least 160 degrees Fahrenheit for food safety. Let the brisket rest for about 15-20 minutes before slicing against the grain for the best results.

Brisket is best if it is cooked at a lower temperature. This takes longer but the result is a tender product. I like to use about a 300 degree oven. A smaller roast (4 or 5 pound) will take 3 to 5 hours. We usually buy a larger roast (15 pounds) and put it in the oven late at night at about 275 and let it bake 8 to 10 hours.

3 ounces of brisket is equivalent to approximately 85 grams.

The brisket on a cow is commonly made into a corned beef brisket or smoked/grilled, etc. in its entirety and served as a large cut that often feeds the whole family. In the southern US, particularly Texas, brisket is a staple of smoked meats and is often smoked over night, leaving it delicious and fork tender.

The average weight of a brisket typically ranges from 8 to 12 pounds. However, this can vary based on the size of the animal or the specific cut of meat.

The brisket comes from the lower side of the neck of the cow. It is the muscle under the flap of skin hanging off the lower neck.

This URL shows the location of the brisket (in blue)

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:BeefCutBrisket.png

pig

At least 8 to 10 hours.

To avoid drying out your brisket while other meats smoke is to wrap it in foil. This holds all the juices in while protecting the meat from any excess or prolonged heat.

I cook frozen brisket in foil in a slow cooker , I put smoked applewood rub on it and wrap it in foil and poke a few holes in the foil as to make a stream tent. It will slowly cook awesome!!!!! I do no believe that it make a difference thawed or frozen, however I think it makes it more moist to cook frozen as I shared above and that just a farm girls way of doing it

The brisket is equivalent to the chest on a human. It is on the front part of the cow, in front of the forelegs to a third of the way up the neck. It is not the loose skin hanging from the neck, rather the brisket is where what is called the dewlap starts. When felt it will feel like a partly deflated volleyball. It almost shows a rounded shape.

No, corned beef needs to have a long moist cook. If that makes sense

the marinate stuff you put on it, the meat will be very flavorful considering that the marinate was on it that long

hi my name is jill. i like to eat poo. :)

If I buy a beef brisket with a packet of spices inside the meat tray, I use that packet of spices. Most of the time they appear to be what I put together from scratch. That is, when I am seasoning a beef brisket on my own, I use whole peppercorns, whole cloves, whole bay leaves, garlic cloves, and salt. It is best to rub the brisket down with the salt and garlic cloves, dot the whole cloves and peppercorns all over the meat (pressing the garlic into the meat itself), turn the fat side up, cover it with water, top it with the bay leaves, cover the roasting pan with a lid, then cook it at a moderate heat (about 350 degrees) for 3-4 hours. It must not run out of water during cooking time! The moist heat is the reason it will be tenderized and delicious. I always cook a cabbage in the roasting pan with the brisket after the first 2 or 3 hours of cooking time. That's my St. Patrick's Day favorite!

It depends on how thick you slice the brisket.

Yes, it freezes and keeps that way very well.