How do I make my brisket bark thicker?

Online Answer
Tips for Getting a Good Bark
  • Use a nut wood vs a fruit wood. ...
  • Wrap AFTER a good bark has formed. ...
  • Trim off thick hunks of fat. ...
  • After two hours of smoking, spray or baste every 45 minutes. ...
  • Always put the meat directly on the grill grate. ...
  • Go easy on the amount of sugar you put in your rub.
  • .
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    The bark does not form during the first few hours, it is a continuous process that I find is usually complete around 180. You can wrap, but I don't recommend it until the bark is formed. I own a barbecue restaurant, and have cook a few thousand briskets myself.
    Tips for Getting a Good Bark
  • Use a nut wood vs a fruit wood. ...
  • Wrap AFTER a good bark has formed. ...
  • Trim off thick hunks of fat. ...
  • After two hours of smoking, spray or baste every 45 minutes. ...
  • Always put the meat directly on the grill grate. ...
  • Go easy on the amount of sugar you put in your rub.
  • .
    How to Clean Your Sink (The Easy Method)
  • Run water and then splash it, so everything is damp.
  • Sprinkle Bar Keepers Friend on everything you wish to clean, sink, faucet, drain, etc.
  • Wait a minute or two while BKF goes to work, but don't let it dry out.
  • Scrub in a circular motion with a wet rag or sponge.
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    This is the method made famous by the good people from BBQ Pitmasters. By wrapping your brisket in tinfoil you will speed up the cooking process, and you will have a tender end product, but you do run the risk of ruining the bark you had begun to build up on the outside of your brisket.
    Tips for Getting a Good Bark
  • Use a nut wood vs a fruit wood. ...
  • Wrap AFTER a good bark has formed. ...
  • Trim off thick hunks of fat. ...
  • After two hours of smoking, spray or baste every 45 minutes. ...
  • Always put the meat directly on the grill grate. ...
  • Go easy on the amount of sugar you put in your rub.
  • .