Kansas City Brisket Point Burnt Ends with Sticky Sauce
7 ingredients
11 steps
What you need
- 2.7 kg (6 lb) brisket point, also called the deckle
- 2 tsp coarse salt
- 2 tsp coarse black pepper
- 2 tsp garlic powder
- 240 ml (1 cup) beef stock
- 240 ml (1 cup) barbecue sauce, Kansas City style, tomato based
- 100 g (1/2 cup) dark brown sugar
Method
Restated from the original video
- 1
Heat a smoker to 110 °C (225 °F) with oak or hickory wood.
- 2
Trim off any hard fat from the brisket point and cut the fat cap on top down to about 5 mm (1/4 in).
- 3
Mix the salt, pepper and garlic powder and season the meat well on all sides.
- 4
Set the brisket point on the smoker grate and close the lid. Smoke until it has a dark mahogany crust and reads 74 °C (165 °F) in the thickest part, 6-8 hours. Spritz it with a little beef stock every hour.
- 5
Wrap the meat tightly in butcher paper or a double layer of foil, pouring in a splash of the remaining beef stock if using foil. Return it to the smoker.
- 6
Cook until a probe slides in with almost no resistance, usually at 90 °C (195 °F) or a few degrees above, 2-3 hours more.
- 7
Rest the wrapped meat for 30 min. Unwrap it over a deep foil pan to catch the juices.
- 8
Cut the point into 2.5-4 cm (1-1 1/2 in) cubes and drop them into the pan with the juices.
- 9
Add the barbecue sauce and brown sugar and toss quickly until every cube is coated.
- 10
Return the uncovered pan to the smoker at 110 °C (225 °F) until the sauce is sticky and caramelized on the edges, 1-2 hours. Stir once halfway.
- 11
Serve hot, straight from the pan, before the crust softens.
More from Bea Soriano
- Suman sa Malagkit Banana-Leaf Sticky Rice Rolls with Coconut Caramel5 ingredients
- Texas King Ranch Chicken Casserole with Corn Tortillas15 ingredients
- New Orleans Muffuletta with Olive Salad19 ingredients
- Sweet and Smoky Kansas City Barbecue Sauce13 ingredients
- Dutch Oliebollen with Raisins and Apple10 ingredients
- Sweet-Tart Green Tomato and Cabbage Chow-Chow Relish11 ingredients
Imported from heygrillhey.com. Recipe Grab pulled out what you need to cook it; the video stays where its author put it.