ghoster
Smoke Blower
All your comments about the price are correct. Its not cheap, but who said that good meat is cheap. Nothing wrong with normal brisket at all. Nothing wrong with eating non marbled steaks either, they just don't taste as good as marbled ones. If you can afford to splash out occasionally, then give it a try.
I've done both and can tell you that the marbled ones turn out consistently better. Very juicy, great tasting and IMO not as heavy with regard to the beefy flavour. They have almost a creamy/buttery flavour in the background. Grain fed not grass, goes a long way to explaining the loss of some of that beefy flavour.
I did a wagyu one recently, that was chocolate fed, yes thats right chocolate fed. It was by far the best tasting brisket I've done. I posted pics of it, so check my posts.
Here is a link to the chocolate feeding story.
Chocolate-eating wagyu beef cattle fetching big money for Mayura - ABC
Have a look at the beef - it says it all!
http://www.mayurastation.com
Word of caution, make sure you've got at least a few brisket cooks under your belt first. You'd hate to ruin an expensive cut of meat!
I've done both and can tell you that the marbled ones turn out consistently better. Very juicy, great tasting and IMO not as heavy with regard to the beefy flavour. They have almost a creamy/buttery flavour in the background. Grain fed not grass, goes a long way to explaining the loss of some of that beefy flavour.
I did a wagyu one recently, that was chocolate fed, yes thats right chocolate fed. It was by far the best tasting brisket I've done. I posted pics of it, so check my posts.
Here is a link to the chocolate feeding story.
Chocolate-eating wagyu beef cattle fetching big money for Mayura - ABC
Have a look at the beef - it says it all!
http://www.mayurastation.com
Word of caution, make sure you've got at least a few brisket cooks under your belt first. You'd hate to ruin an expensive cut of meat!
