Creole Oven Brisket

"If you don't have a smoker to make brisket, the oven is a good second choice. An easy way to make this is to set the oven to 225 degrees and let the brisket cook overnight or while you're at work. It makes a nice au jus you can prepare "BBQ French Dips" with, or just slice it and serve it with Cajun Coleslaw (#117204)."
 
Download
photo by a food.com user photo by a food.com user
Ready In:
10hrs 10mins
Ingredients:
6
Serves:
8
Advertisement

ingredients

Advertisement

directions

  • Heat the oven to 225 degrees.
  • In a roasting pan lined with aluminum foil, place the brisket, fat side up.
  • Combine the water, liquid smoke, and BBQ sauce, pouring it over the brisket.
  • Combine the Creole seasoning with the garlic powder and rub it into the brisket.
  • Cover well with foil and bake for 10 hours, or until the brisket very tender.
  • Remove the brisket to a platter and pour the pan juices into a sauce pan and reduce over a high heat by one half.
  • Slice the brisket against the grain.

Questions & Replies

Got a question? Share it with the community!
Advertisement

Reviews

Have any thoughts about this recipe? Share it with the community!
Advertisement

RECIPE SUBMITTED BY

Own a small catering company in Dallas called "Cookin Cowgirls," specializing in Tex-Mex, Southwestern, American regional, BBQ, and tropical foods. Grew up riding horses, but can hardly haul my big *** up on one now. The name for my company was my brother's idea. Having been in corporate America for years, now that I'm older, I have zero interest in the rat race, and only work when I have to. I am a former screenwriter, with 3 movies produced, but prefer cooking. I'm a movie buff, opera and golden oldies music lover, and a political junkie. For fun, I read mysteries and thrillers, watch old movies, and play with my birds, who otherwise would chew the condo down around my ears, if left to their own devices. Also, I am working on a Texas sauce/salsa/dressing cookbook I want to self-publish. I like to read cookbooks, but now mostly collect recipes off the net, especially virtualcities, epicurious, and now, recipezaar. The cookbook I have used recently the most is "American Classics." I love to create new recipes and kitchen test them on my hapless friends and relatives. Haven't lost anyone yet! Re: Food TV shows - I think Iron Chef is irritating, and Emeril is contrived. Would rather watch someone cook who isn't putting on a big performance.
 
View Full Profile
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement

Find More Recipes