How To Slice A Brisket – How To Cut Brisket?

How To Slice A Brisket – How To Cut Brisket?

The Brisket is a cut of beef that comes from the breast or lower chest. It’s typically cooked for hours and requires some skill to slice correctly, which can be difficult if you don’t know How to slice a brisket. We’re going to show you step-by-step instructions on How to slice a brisket in this blog post! 

In addition, we’ll review what tools are needed and give tips on cooking your meat before slicing it. 

Ready? Let’s get started!

What Is A Brisket?

Before knowing how to slice a brisket, it’s important to know what a brisket is. Beef brisket is a cut of meat from the breast or lower chest area. Different people have different cuts for their barbecues, so an exact definition is hard to describe. The “point” of the brisket is the thicker end with more fat marbled in it, while the “flat” is generally leaner with less fat.

How to slice a brisket?

Now that you know what a brisket is, it’s time to learn how to slice a brisket. This is a question you’ve probably asked yourself one or more times. The good news is that it’s actually not as difficult as it may seem at first sight – I’ll explain exactly how to do it in a few easy steps below. But before we get started with the instructions, let me tell you something about the different ways of cutting brisket. There are two possibilities:

– Cutting across the grain: this means that for each slice, you will be going against the direction in which the meat fibers run. In other words, if you look closely at your piece of barbecued beef, you will see grain lines running over its surface from left to right and vertically along with its thickness. When you cut against this grain, you will produce some short pieces (fibers) and some very long ones. These long fibers are the desired result of cutting across the grain – they’re more tender than the shorter ones.

– Cutting with the grain: this means that for each slice, you will be cutting along the direction in which the meat fibers run, which goes from right to left, vertically through its thickness, and horizontally over its surface. When you cut with this grain, you will produce only short pieces of beef. 

When it comes to slicing brisket, there is a right way and a wrong way. Improper slicing can ruin an entire brisket, so it’s important to know how to do it properly. Here’s a step-by-step guide:

1. Start by removing the fat cap. This is the thick layer of fatty tissue that covers the top of the brisket. It’s not essential to remove it, but it will make your meat easier to slice.
2. Next, cut the brisket in half. This can be done either with a sharp knife or a pair of kitchen scissors.
3. Now, cut each half into 1-inch slices. Make sure you slice against the grain for the most tender meat.
4. To ensure that each slice is the same thickness, use a ruler to measure out 1-inch intervals before slicing. If you’re struggling to slice against the grain, try flipping your brisket over and slicing with the grain (see tip two). Slicing against the grain makes for more tender meat. The lines in this brisket are parallel to the grain; make sure you cut across these lines, not along with them!

5. Finally, arrange your slices on a platter and enjoy!

And that’s all! Once you get into it, cutting brisket can actually become quite fun – especially if you do it after cooking one on your own smoker. It is well worth taking your time to achieve perfect results every single time because, as I said earlier, slicing across the grain will result in long pieces of tender beef while cutting with it will only produce short pieces… which are not exactly desirable for this cut of BBQ meat.

Brisket is truly delicious when cooked low and slow on a smoker, and following these simple steps to slicing it correctly will make sure that every last slice is as tender and juicy as it can be!

Now that you know how to slice a brisket, it’s time to try it out! Cook up a brisket using your favorite method and then slice it against the grain into thin slices. Serve with your favorite sides and enjoy!

How to Slice the Point of Brisket?

Not only know how to slice a brisket, but also how to cut the point of brisket. If you’re looking to slice the point of brisket, there are a few things you’ll need to keep in mind. The point is the thicker, fattier end of the brisket and can be a little difficult to slice evenly. Here are a few tips to help you cut through that succulent beef like a pro:

1. Start by trimming away any excess fat or sinew from the point of brisket. This will help make slicing easier and more uniform.
2. Next, cut the point of brisket in half, so that you have two equal-sized pieces.
3. Place one-half of the brisket on your cutting board, with the grain running parallel to the knife blade.
4. Slice the brisket across the grain, into thin strips. Be sure to keep your fingers tucked behind the blade as you slice, to avoid any accidents.
5. Repeat with the other half of the brisket.
6. Finally, cut each strip into small bite-sized pieces.

And that’s how you slice the point of brisket like a pro! Enjoy that delicious beefy goodness!

How to Slice the Flat of Brisket?

Besides knowing how to slice a brisket, it is good to know how to slice the flat of brisket. The flat of brisket is more difficult to cut than the point. A meat slicer can be used for this task, but it is not ideal because whatever piece of equipment you have that will create a smooth and even slice will do just as well.

What’s important about slicing the flat? It must be sliced evenly so as to ensure even cooking. If the slices are too thick, the meat on the outside will be overcooked by the time the center is cooked through. If the slices are too thin, they will dry out and may not be as juicy as you would like.

One way to get around this is to butterfly the brisket before slicing it. This can be done by removing the fatty material around the flat to create a rectangle. Slice the meat horizontally, parallel with the countertop to create a large sheet of brisket. Place the flat section on top of this and slice perpendicularly through all three layers at once (the bottom sheet will be thinner than the original piece).

This makes for neatly cut and even slices that will cook evenly. If you do not have a meat slicer, this is the best way to go. Just be careful not to cut yourself!

Slicing a whole packer or first cut into separate parts before cooking may seem like an easy option; however, this is not ideal for several reasons:

1) The bark: By cutting apart the two sections prior to cooking, you run the risk of losing some of your flavorful hard-earned bark.

2) The middle-slice: You don’t want to lose your “middle slice” during carving. If you remove the whole packer prior to serving, you will lose the opportunity to present a beautiful “middle slice” on your serving platter. The middle-slice is defined by a perfect blend of lean and fatty meat, with a nice piece of bark throughout.

3) Uniform Cooking: If you remove the point prior to cooking, there will be a void in one end that must be filled during the cooking process. This void will create an opening for heat and smoke to escape from one end of your brisket flat. By removing it before cooking, the point can sit flush against the rest of your brisket flat allowing more even airflow around your entire packer or first cut while it cooks.

Now you know how to slice the flat of brisket, so go ahead and try it out! Cut off the fat cap, cut the brisket in half, and then slice it against the grain into thin slices. Serve with your favorite sides and enjoy!

What Makes A Good Brisket?

After knowing how to slice a brisket, it’s important to know what makes a good brisket. There are many factors that go into making a good brisket. The most important one is the cut of meat itself. You want to use a cut from the breast or lower chest of the cow. It should be well-marbled, with a good amount of fat running through it. This will help ensure that the meat stays juicy and tender when cooked.

The next most important factor is the cooking process. Brisket should be cooked low and slow, at around 225 degrees Fahrenheit. This will allow the meat to cook evenly and slowly, resulting in a tender, juicy end product.

Finally, you’ll want to season your brisket well. A simple salt and pepper rub is all you need to add flavor and depth to this cut of meat. Be sure to let the brisket sit at room temperature for about an hour before cooking, so that the seasonings can penetrate the meat.

If you follow these tips, you’ll be well on your way to making a delicious and tender brisket. Enjoy!

How To Cook Brisket? 

It is important to know how to slice a brisket, but before that, you should know how to cook it. A brisket is a cut of beef from the breast or lower chest of the cow. It is a slice of tough, fatty meat that requires low and slow cooking in order to break down the connective tissues and render the fat. Brisket can be cooked in the oven, on the stovetop, or even in a slow cooker.

Prep time: 20 minutes 

Cooking time: 4-14 hours

Ingredients needed: 

• Beef brisket 
• 1 cup of beef stock or broth 
• 1 small onion 
• 2 cloves garlic, minced 1 stalk celery, chopped 
• 3 tablespoons canola oil 
• 2 teaspoons salt
• 1 teaspoon pepper
• 2 teaspoons paprika 
• 1 teaspoon chili powder 
• 1/2 teaspoon cumin 
• 1/4 teaspoon dried oregano 
• 1/4 teaspoon dried thyme 
• 1/4 cup red wine vinegar 

Instructions: 

– Preheat oven to 275 degrees F. 

– Slice the onion in large chunks, then mince the garlic cloves. 

– Heat oil in a pan at medium heat with onions and garlic until fragrant. 

– Mix chopped celery into the onions and garlic, sauteing for another 3 minutes or so. 

– Pour the mixture into a large roasting pan or casserole dish.

– Rinse your beef brisket and pat it dry with some paper towels. Cut the brisket into two or three pieces so that it will fit in the pan comfortably, then place it in the pan on top of the vegetables. 

– Sprinkle 1 teaspoon each of salt, pepper, paprika, chili powder, and cumin over the meat. 

– Pour beef stock or broth over everything in the pan, then add red wine vinegar and oregano. Give everything a good stir to combine well.

– Cover the dish with aluminum foil and bake for 4-14 hours, depending on how well done you would like your meat. We recommend cooking meat for at least 6 hours to make sure it’s nice and tender. 

– Test the beef brisket with a fork or knife after 4 hours and see if it easily pulls apart when you pierce it with a utensil, if not cook for another hour and test again until done.

– Once the meat is cooked to your satisfaction, remove it from the oven and let sit until cool enough to handle then shred using two forks.

– Return the shredded beef back into the pan juices and mix well, adding in any excess juices as needed. Taste for seasoning at this point and add more salt/pepper/paprika/chili powder etc if necessary.

– Serve immediately or pour sauce off to the side in a gravy boat for guests to help themselves. Enjoy!

When preparing brisket, it is important to rinse and pat dry with paper towels before cutting it into smaller pieces so that it will fit in your cooking vessel comfortably. Mix together some chopped onion, garlic cloves, and celery and sautee until fragrant. Place the brisket on top of the vegetables and sprinkle with salt, pepper, paprika, chili powder, and cumin. Add beef broth or stock and red wine vinegar, then cover with aluminum foil and bake in a 275-degree oven for 4-14 hours. The cook time will depend on how well done you would like your meat. We recommend cooking it for at least 6 hours to make sure it is nice and tender.

After the brisket has cooked for the desired amount of time, test it with a fork or knife to see if it is easily pulled apart. If not, cook for another hour and check again. Once it is cooked to your satisfaction, remove it from the oven and let sit until cool enough to handle. Shred the beef using two forks and return to the pan juices. Mix well and add in any excess juices as needed. Taste for seasoning and adjust if necessary. Serve immediately or pour sauce off to the side in a gravy boat for guests to help themselves.

So, now you know how to slice a brisket and cook it like a pro. Try out this tough cut of meat and see how delicious it can be!

What Are The Different Cuts Of A Brisket?

To know clearly how to slice a brisket, you should also be aware of the different cuts of a brisket. Brisket is a cut of beef taken from the breast or lower chest. This large, tough cut traditionally requires long cooking times at low heat to break down the connective tissues in collagen that are responsible for its toughness. Due to its popularity as a choice for corned beef, it is the only major muscle in one pound of corned beef.

The brisket is composed of two parts: The “flat” which lies on top of the “point.” On a well-trimmed brisket, with no fat cap remaining, these two cuts can be separated by running a knife through the thickest part of the meat separating the flat and point. If enough fat remains on the brisket that this separation cannot be accomplished, the brisket is usually sliced “against the grain” into thin, more manageable pieces.

The flat is a leaner cut and is typically cooked whole or chopped into cubes for use in chili or barbecue. The point is a fattier, more marbled cut that can be cooked as a whole roast, or separated into its two parts: The “flat end” and the “point end.” The flat end can be cooked as a roast, while the pointed end can be chopped and used in barbecue sauces or stews.

The most popular way to cook a brisket is to smoke it low and slow over indirect heat. This method allows the collagen to break down slowly, resulting in a tender, succulent piece of meat. After the meat has been smoked, it may be finished by cooking over direct heat to char the outside and bring it to temperature.

Brisket is a popular choice for barbecue competitions due to its large size and affordable price point. Because of the toughness of this cut, any brisket that makes into the competition must be cooked with indirect heat so as not to dry out the meat during cooking. This also allows for a deep smoky flavor to penetrate through all layers of the meat without overcooking it.

Cooking a whole beef brisket can be broken down into three stages: The stall, smoke break, and fall-apart stage.

The stall sometimes referred to as the “plateau” or “drying out stage,” occurs when the meat reaches about 150-160°F. At this point, the meat is still cooking but little evaporation is taking place due to the surface of the brisket being covered with melted fat and collagen that has not yet “melted” into the meat. As evaporation slows, so does the cooking process. Cook times during this stage can be anywhere from 2-4 hours long depending on the size of the brisket and heat source used.

The smoke break usually occurs after about 8 hours in the smoker when the internal temperature of the meat approaches 180°F (give or take). At this point, juices begin to flow out of the meat and collect at its base where they create a flavorful liquid known as “bark.” This liquid helps to moisturize and add flavor to meats that rest before serving.

The fall-apart stage begins once a fork is able to be inserted easily into and then removed from a section of meat with little to no resistance. This is a sign that the connective tissues have melted and can be “pulled” as if they were cooked as pulled meat rather than eaten with a fork.

Cooking times for individual brisket cuts vary, depending on the size of the cut and the cooking method used. However, using a traditional indirect heat smoker or grill at 225-250°F and then finishing over direct heat usually yields good results.

The Flat – The flat is located below the point, closest to the ground when the brisket is standing or hanging vertically in front of you after being removed from its cryovac packaging. It does not include any of the marbled fat and is a leaner cut that is typically cooked whole or chopped into cubes for use in chili or barbecue.

The Point – The point is located above the flat, furthest from the ground when the brisket is standing or hanging vertically in front of you after being removed from its cryovac packaging. It includes some of the marbled fat and can be cooked as a whole roast, or separated into its two parts: The “flat end” and the “point end.” The flat end can be cooked as a roast, while the pointed end can be chopped and used in barbecue sauces or stews.

Cuts of beef are typically named according to their part of the animal they come from, their shape, or their orientation to the spine. When it comes to beef brisket, these names can get confusing, especially when you consider that most people don’t cook a whole cow at one time, which means they’re not likely to encounter a whole beef brisket.

In an attempt to minimize confusion, we’re going to use its location on the cow as a reference point. Since the brisket is located in front of the ribs and behind the foreshank, from our perspective when standing in front of a side of beef it should be labeled as such: “brisket,” “front” or “anterior.”

Now that you know how to slice a brisket and different types of it, it’s time to try it out!

What Is Brisket Chili?

After learning how to slice a brisket, you may be wondering what to do with all of those delicious slices of meat. One option is to make brisket chili. Brisket chili is a chili stew made with beef brisket. There are many different recipes for brisket chili, although the main ingredients remain the same: beef brisket, tomatoes, beans, carrots, and spices. The fat content in beef tends to produce a rich flavor after being cooked slowly over low heat. Some people choose to smoke it while others braise it.

The origins of this dish are up for debate. One claim says that the original version was concocted by Texas cattle ranchers who would throw all their leftover meats into one big pot every night before heading out to work on the ranch all day long. It wasn’t until much later, when they needed something bigger than just an appetizer to serve at parties did anyone decide to turn this simple dish into something much bigger.

Wherever the true origins may lie, there is no doubt that this chili has taken over Texas like nothing else! It is usually eaten with sour cream, grated cheese, and oyster crackers. The latter is not readily available everywhere in the United States, however; but if you can’t get your hands on any authentic Texan chili, then use saltine crackers instead (but don’t tell anyone it’s not what they would find in Texas).

Brisket Chili Ingredients:

– 4 pounds beef brisket – 1 medium onion, chopped – 2 garlic cloves, minced – 1 tablespoon olive oil – 6 cups water or beef stock – 2 tablespoons Masa Harina flour* – 1 teaspoon chili powder – 1 teaspoon cumin – 2 teaspoons salt – 1 teaspoon black pepper – 2 cans (15 ounces each) black beans, drained and rinsed – 2 cans (14.5 ounces each) diced tomatoes, undrained

– 1 can (6 ounces) tomato paste – 1 cup frozen corn kernels

– Optional toppings: sour cream, shredded cheese, chopped green onions

Instructions: 

1. Preheat oven to 350 degrees F (175 degrees C). 
2. In a large roasting pan or Dutch oven, heat olive oil over medium-high heat. Add onion and garlic, and sauté until soft.
3. Cut brisket into 4 equal portions and add to the onion mixture. 
4. Stir in Masa Harina flour, chili powder, cumin, salt, and pepper, mixing well to coat the meat. Add water or beef stock. Cover with aluminum foil and bake for 1 hour and 30 minutes to 2 hours. 
5. Remove from oven and transfer brisket pieces to a platter; shred the meat using two forks. Pour braising liquid into a large pot and bring to a boil over high heat; reduce heat and simmer until slightly reduced. 
6. Return the shredded beef to the pan along with beans, tomatoes (with their juices), tomato paste, corn kernels, and any additional seasonings desired (e.g., garlic powder). Simmer on medium-low heat for 20 minutes.

*Masa Harina Flour: Masa Harina is a type of cornmeal made from dried masa or hominy. It is the main ingredient in traditional Mexican tortillas and tamales. You will find it at your local grocery store or at Latin markets/ethnic stores with the Hispanic foods section.

Enjoy with any toppings you like! 

All About Slicing Brisket

When it comes to slicing brisket, there are a few things that you need to keep in mind. In general, the goal is to cut the meat so that each slice is approximately the same thickness. This will help ensure that the meat cooks evenly and that each slice tastes great.

Another thing to keep in mind is the grain of the meat. The grain refers to the direction in which the muscle fibers run. You want to make sure that you slice perpendicular to the grain for maximum tenderness.

Kind of Knife Use to Slice Brisket?

When it comes to the question “How to slice a brisket”, there are a few things that come to mind. One of the most important factors when it comes to slicing brisket is the type of knife you are using. But what is the best way to do it with a knife?

There are two main ways to slice brisket: the Texas-style and the New York style. The Texas-style is where you slice the brisket against the grain. This will give you nice, little chunks of brisket that are easy to chew through. The New York style is where you slice the brisket with the grain. This will give you long slices of meat, which can sometimes be more difficult to cut through.

As for what kind of knife should be used, it really depends on your skill level. If you are a beginner, I recommend getting an electric knife. An electric knife will make clean cuts with ease and give you the best results.

If you are an experienced slicer or simply want to not use an electric knife, then I suggest using a carving fork along with the right-sized carving blade. This will give you the most control when slicing and prevent the meat from falling apart.

No matter which method or knife you choose, just make sure to practice before the big day! Slicing brisket can be a daunting task, but it is definitely doable with a little bit of practice.

Tips on cooking brisket

Not only know how to slice a brisket, but how to cook it as well. Here are some tips for cooking brisket:

There are several ways to cook a brisket. The most accurate way is using a meat thermometer which measures the internal temperature of the meat and ensures you don’t overcook your meat.  You can choose from three different types: instant-read, oven-safe, and grill-safe. Instant read thermometers are usually very affordable and readily available in most supermarkets; it has an extremely fast response time which means you can take readings within 2 seconds or less as compared to other types that require 30 seconds or more before the reading is displayed.

If you do not have a thermometer, follow these general cooking times as they relate to average ovens:

For rare (125 degrees F): hours + For medium (160 degrees F): hours + For well done (180 degrees F): hours

The meat can also be tested by using what’s called the “fork test”. Use a fork to poke into the meat. If it slides in easily and separates very little or not at all, then your brisket is rare. As you continue cooking your brisket, if you notice that it’s becoming more firm but still yielding only slightly to pressure, then you are getting close to medium doneness. If it feels quite firm and springy when pressed, you have reached well done. Another way is by cutting out small pieces of meat and checking for color change but inserting a thermometer or testing with forks will ensure that the meat comes out tender every time!

Generally, people think of barbecuing when they think of brisket, but smoking is really the best way to cook this cut. Low and slow is the key to keeping the moisture in the meat and giving it a gentle smoke flavor. Brisket can also be cooked in a Dutch oven or slow cooker.

Regardless of how you cook your brisket, it’s important that you let it rest for at least 30 minutes before slicing so the juices redistribute throughout the meat. Slicing too soon will cause all the juices to run out and your meat will be dry. If you’re serving your brisket as part of a buffet or potluck, keep it warm by tenting it with aluminum foil.

Tips for Slicing Brisket

After learning how to slice a brisket, there are a few things to keep in mind to ensure success. Brisket is a cut of meat most commonly used in making corned beef and pastrami. It comes from the lower, or “hindquarters,” part of a steer. The flat cut has minimal fat and is leaner than the point cut, which comes closer to the front legs. In order to be considered a true brisket, the meat must connect to the sternum through connective tissue, but that does not mean that this muscle from the chest is well exercised. It’s actually mainly responsible for keeping the animal standing up-right!

It also means that one should expect a less tender piece of beef when they purchase it because, in essence, you are chewing on a bit of cow’s skeleton with some ligaments holding it all together.

The best way to slice a brisket is against the grain of the meat- cutting perpendicular to the long muscle fibers. This will ensure that each slice is tender. If you cut with the grain, your slices will be chewy. 

When slicing, make sure not to cut through any of the fat caps on top. Not only does this add flavor and juiciness, but it also helps keep the meat from drying out. The average thickness of brisket should be about 1/4-inch, but feel free to adjust this according to your personal preference. 

Slicing a brisket can be a little daunting for those who have done it before, but with these tips, you can do it with ease and impress your guests –just don’t forget to let the meat rest for at least 10 minutes before slicing. This allows the juices to redistribute and stay in the meat as you carve.

There is a myth that brisket has to be carved against the grain, or “cutting against muscle fibers” which makes slices tough. The fact is, cutting with the grain of meat will slice just as easily and more importantly just as tenderly than slicing against it (if one cuts properly).

The reason some people cut/slice against the grain of the meat is because of time constraints. If you aren’t fast enough at cutting with the grain, you would end up having short strands of meat sticking out after you are done. This is especially true with larger pieces of meat like brisket. So to remedy this, you cut with the grain first and make your strokes away from you, then go back across with your slices perpendicular to the previous cuts. This way, there are no strands of meat sticking out after slicing.

The reason why some people advocate slicing with the grain is that they do not have a slicer that can slice at high velocities (so they are forced to work slower). So naturally, they simply cut through all muscle fibers for each slice instead of making 2 or 3 passes over one area. One obvious problem with that approach is that it creates short strands of meat by cutting completely through them instead of skimming off just surface layers as with a slicer. This is less of a problem if the meat is being served as part of a sandwich where strands of meat don’t matter as much.

Now that you are an expert on slicing brisket, get cooking! 

-Brisket should be sliced against the grain for maximum tenderness.

-When slicing, make sure not to cut through any of the flat caps on top.

-The average thickness of brisket should be about 1/4-inch but feel free to adjust this according to your personal preference.

-Slicing a brisket can be a little daunting for those who have done it before, but with these tips, you can do it with ease.

-And finally, don’t forget to let the meat rest for at least 10 minutes before slicing. This allows the juices to redistribute and stay in the meat as you carve.

Why Does The Point Slice Better Than The Flat? 

The first thing I’ll say as a preface to bringing, as previously mentioned, is “Trust me!” Brine the meat! It makes a big difference. Given good brining technique and time, brisket will become more tender and more flavorful if you follow this process. This will provide for an inherently less tough and more moist final product.

Now let’s get to the question at hand. Why does the point slice better than the flat? The main reason is that generally speaking, the point has a higher fat content than the flat. Fat equals flavor and moisture in the meat. As a result, that section of the brisket will be more tender and juicy. 

The other factor is that the grain of the meat runs perpendicular (or nearly so) to the muscle fiber in the point, while it twists and turns across the muscle fibers in the flat. This makes for a tougher cut of meat when slices are cut parallel to the muscle grain (across the fibers). When slicing brisket, it is always best to go against (or at a very slight angle to) the muscle grain.

How to Cut Brisket Against The Grain?

Brisket is a very tough cut of meat given its large, tough muscle groups. In order to make it more palatable and tender, brisket has to be cooked for a long time at low temperatures, but the end result is a super flavorful and moist piece of beef that should be sliced against the grain once it’s been rehydrated.

The first step in cutting briskets correctly involves determining which way the grain runs on each individual piece of meat. The grains are clearly visible if you slice open a cross-section of meat or if you look close enough with the naked eye. The grains will run from one end to another in parallel lines around 1/8″ apart from each other. If not done carefully, people might cut their brisket perpendicular to the grain, which would make the meat significantly tougher.

Once the grain has been identified, the brisket should be cut in the opposite direction. This will ensure that each slice is tender and not as tough as chewing on a piece of rawhide. Take care to slice across the grain and avoid slicing with it, as this will make for an extremely chewy and unpleasant experience. 

Slicing against the grain is definitely something that takes a little practice, but it’s well worth it for the amazing final product! Give it a try next time you’re cooking brisket and see for yourself how much better it can be when done correctly.

 

Conclusion

If you’re looking for a new dish to try this holiday season, check out our blog post on How to slice a brisket. Follow the steps below and get ready for an amazing feast! The recipe is simple enough that anyone can make it at home without any cooking experience. For more recipes like this one, visit us online today. 

Now that you know How to slice a brisket, it’s time to put your skills to the test. The next time you have a barbecue, be sure to impress your guests by slicing up some delicious brisket for them. And if you don’t feel comfortable slicing it yourself, ask your butcher or meat department at the grocery store to do it for you – they would be more than happy to help. Enjoy!

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