What do you spray on brisket when smoking?

Chef's answer
In a spray bottle, combine the apple juice and apple cider vinegar, and liberally spray the brisket, working quickly as to not let heat escape. Spray the brisket each time you refresh the wood. 5. After 6 hours, remove the brisket from the smoker and wrap tightly in butcher's paper.
Frequently asked Questions 🎓
Once all the ingrediants are mixed together grease your cake pan heavily with the cooking spray or oil. This will help keep the meatloaf from sticking to the pan while baking. Start forming the mixture into a "loaf" shape, like a small loaf of bread. The mixture should be firm and easily formed..
In a spray bottle, combine the apple juice and apple cider vinegar, and liberally spray the brisket, working quickly as to not let heat escape. Spray the brisket each time you refresh the wood. 5. After 6 hours, remove the brisket from the smoker and wrap tightly in butcher's paper.
Keeping a water pan in the smoker is the best way to retain moisture. After the first 2-3 hours start spritzing your brisket with water, apple juice, hot sauce or apple cider vinegar every 30 minutes to an hour. This helps keep it moist and stops it from burning.
Tuffy Stone keeps a spritz bottle of apple juice near the smoker for flavor and moisture. Lee Ann Whippen uses apple or white grape juice as a spritz which, along with a dry rub, gives the ribs moistness, caramelization, and a rich mahogany color.
Place the loaf on a baking sheet or in a loaf pan, lined with aluminum foil. Spray the foil with nonstick cooking spray to keep the loaf from sticking to it..
Keeping a water pan in the smoker is the best way to retain moisture. After the first 2-3 hours start spritzing your brisket with water, apple juice, hot sauce or apple cider vinegar every 30 minutes to an hour. This helps keep it moist and stops it from burning.
As well as keeping everything moist, you can add particular ingredients to your mopping sauce to add layers of flavor to the meat you are cooking. Mopping and spritzing your meat will result in a slightly darker, softer crust or bark. The crust will also attract more smoke, resulting in a smokier flavor..
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