Spark, The point has a nice fat layer which will take much more heat without drying out. Cooking the flat and the point together is like cooking a butt and a pork loin for the same time. I hope the masters will chime in!
So how did the Yoder 640 do? I have heard mixed reviews but trust what you have to say.Oh Yeah! Thanks for the report Andy! I will be trying ASAP! (I'm assuming the 640 held up it's end?)
I do it so I get more bark and rub into the large cut of meat. It does also tighten cook times. We can get into ALOT more detail but that is "jist" of it.yes sir re bob. those burnt ends look so good. ok, newb question. why did you cut the point from the flat before your cooked them and how do you know where to cut them? sorry, but i just don't know.
I'll be ready for the Chest to Chest Brisket Invitational, and will likely be using both my 640 and 8th wonder. IT made tasty burnt ends!Looking real good. Weather here in Kansas, and Great Bend has been 60°. Now I hope that this does not throw off your game plan for the Febuary cookoff.
We can fix that. but its more than a post to talk about. I think we have covered some of my brisket technique in other threads, I'll do a search and see what I can find... but we can discuss. no need to shoeleather a brisket again.can you buy just the point? cooking the point would be like cooking a pork butt more or less. i've only cooked flats before and they all come out like shoe leather. i have cooked 20 flats or so and haven't liked any of them. ever.
Well you saw the pictures right? LOL It did great. Nice color, smoke ring, and the smoke flavor profile I like.So how did the Yoder 640 do? I have heard mixed reviews but trust what you have to say.
Hodedo,
Are those pork shoulders boneless? Hard to tell from the pics.