We cut it with a knife along the seam on both sides of the brisket, all the way to the front of the ribs where it attaches to the spine. The brisket comes off in one whole piece.
You do not need a big, heavy, knife to do it. Just stay on that white seam, and it cuts easily.
Ted
A hunting knife cuts through the "white nubs" joining the ribs to the brisket with very little effort and no mess.
Once the brisket is removed the entire front of the animal is exposed for better cooling and easier cleaning.
You now have a cut of meat that when slow cooked for 10 hours at 200-225 F. that you will never find more tasty. A moose brisket is large and long so it is best cut in half and the smaller piece laid inside or on top of the larger section. If turned so as to face down and on a rack most of the grease will end up in the bottom of the roaster. If turned up the larger section becomes a collection bowl so you might wish to cook it facing up for 8 hours then roll it over for the last two. A moose brisket will feed a large group. Onions, root vegables and potatoes can be added in the last two hours.
The same can be done with elk and deer. The brisket from a large deer with feed four.
If your butcher is going to try and salvage meat from the brisket it is not economically feasible.


















































