First Wagyu Brisket

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Dailey1974

Newbie
Original poster
Dec 25, 2017
9
7
I am looking for some tips on smoking a 20 pound Wagyu Gold grade brisket. About a month ago I entered a contest to win a Thermoworks mk4 pen and a Snake River Farms Wagyu Gold Grade brisket and to my surprise I actually won. The brisket arrived frozen and is still waiting in my freezer for me to get the nerve up to smoke it. I have been smoking for a couple years now mostly on a vertical propane smoker but I have recently bought and offset stick burner. I have smoked a few butts, chickens and ribs on the new stick burner and think I am dialing in the temp control so I think I am getting close to be ready to tackle the brisket. In addition to working with a new smoker I have also never smoked a brisket in my life. My biggest fear is that I turn the very expensive piece of meat into shoe leather, lol. I have been doing some reading and watched several videos on wagyu briskets. So now I am turning to you great folks for tips on this upcoming smoke. I am looking for specific info on time, temp, wrapping or not, foil or butcher paper, wood species, ect. Any tips I can get will be greatly appreciated. Thanks in advance for the help.
 
Last edited:
Seems to be allot of wagyu briskets floating around here lately. Congratulations on the win. Since I've never seen a wagyu let alone cook one. I'll let others advise, but I will say this seems like the perfect opportunity to let it go uninjected and uncovered. Probably coat it with a light rub of Salt and pepper. I'd want to taste the natural beef flavor in all it's glory.

Chris
 
Seems to be allot of wagyu briskets floating around here lately. Congratulations on the win. Since I've never seen a wagyu let alone cook one. I'll let others advise, but I will say this seems like the perfect opportunity to let it go uninjected and uncovered. Probably coat it with a light rub of Salt and pepper. I'd want to taste the natural beef flavor in all it's glory.

Chris
I was thinking the same thing. Keep it simple with salt and pepper. Thanks.
 
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