Brisket Burnt Ends

Burnt Ends Recipe

Moist.  Buttery.  Heavenly.  Juicy.  Tender.  Tasty.

My favorite piece of meat to eat in the entire world.  That is what burnt ends have become for me.

Burnt Ends are born from the point of a brisket.  Not the brisket flats you buy at your local grocery store.  The big full packer briskets.  I think the local groceries stores are conspiring to convince the general public that the flat is all they need and want, and they’re keeping the point all to themselves while twitching their mustaches with an evil grin.

But that’s just a theory.

After completely smoking the brisket that has been coated with our Award Winning Brisket Rub, you simply slide the point off.  It will easily pull away from the flat, with only a layer of fat holding it on.  Then you cut the point into chunks, trim off the majority of the fat, and let the magic begin.

Burnt Ends in Pan

Some choose not to use liquid – they put straight into a pan and quite literally burn them.  I like the flavor the liquid provides and don’t want my ends completely burnt.  So I cover the bottom of the pan with some of those happy juices leftover from our wrap phase.  Then I absolutely devour the ends with rub.  Cover them.  All over.

Smoke them for another 45 minutes to an hour at 250 and they’re ready.  If they don’t melt in your mouth like a warm stick of butter then you’ve done something wrong.   When done right, you’ll quickly understand why this is my favorite BBQ treat.

A little piece of Meat Heaven.

Brisket Burnt Ends

The smoked brisket point is cubed, seasoned and cooked until butter tender.
Prep Time 20 minutes
Cook Time 1 hour
Total Time 1 hour 30 minutes
Course Side Dish
Cuisine American
Calories 422 kcal

Ingredients
  

  • The point of a full packer brisket
  • Beef Rub
  • Juice from your brisket

Instructions
 

  • After smoking your full packer brisket, remove the point from the flat by sliding your hand in between the two cuts. Only a layer of fat holds them together. With a heat resistant glove this should be easy to separate.
  • Cut into small chunks - about 1 inch cubes.
  • Place in a small aluminum pan with a layer of the brisket juices covering the bottom.
  • Cover ends with rub. All over. Shake, rub again. Shake and rub again. Cover them.
  • Smoke at 250 for another 45-60 minutes until dark.
Keyword Leftover Brisket Burnt Ends

4 thoughts on “Brisket Burnt Ends

  1. Just awful! All gristle! $12.79 per pound at Costco. So much gristle, we threw almost entire package in garbage. $20.72 paid. What a shame! Don’t waste hard-earned money on these Smoked Beef Brisket Burnt Ends by Mission Hill Bistro.

  2. These look amazing! The last ones I had was at Joe’s Kansas City last month….possibly the best thing I ever ate!

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