Evil Brisket by Sanju Padole Ingredients: Brisket: 1 (one) brisket Juice of 1 (one) lemon 1/3 cup of soy sauce 1 (one) onion, chopped 5 garlic cloves, crushed Black pepper 1 and 1/2 cups of Southern Comfort Glaze: 3 chopped peaches 1 (one) chopped shallot 2 tbsp of chopped ginger 4 finely chopped Thai chili peppers 2 ounces of white wine 2 more ounces of soy sauce 1 tsp of horseradish 2 tbsp of butter Preparation: Put the lemon juice, 1/3 cup of soy sauce, chopped onion, and crushed garlic cloves into a big bowl. Sprinkle in some pepper to taste and stir it all up-- this is your marinade. Next, put a stove burner on high heat, preheat a pan, pour the Southern Comfort into the preheated pan, set the Southern Comfort on fire, slosh the flaming Southern Comfort around for a few seconds, then blow out the fire. Pour the Southern Comfort into the marinade. (Skip the lighting things on fire part if you aren't 100% sure you can do it safely. In fact, for legal reasons, let's just assume I was kidding about the fire in the first place. Don't do it, you can't handle it.) Place the brisket in a pan deep enough to handle an overflow of marinade and evenly pour the marinade all over the brisket. Place the brisket in the refrigerator and let it soak for at least six hours, or better yet, overnight. Once the brisket has marinated to your satisfaction, preheat the oven to 350 and put the brisket in for one hour. Turn the heat down to 300 and let the brisket cook for three more hours. Next, preheat a pan on a stove burner on low heat to prepare for making the glaze. Put the butter, chili peppers, shallot, and ginger into the pan and stir for two minutes. Add the white wine, horseradish, and peaches to the pan and stir for a few minutes until the peaches have softened. Pour the contents of the pan and the remaining 2 ounces of soy sauce into a blender. Puree the glaze. Preheat a grill. Take the brisket out of the oven, but the brisket on the hot grill, baste the brisket evenly with the glaze, and let the brisket sit on the grill until the glaze caramelizes (turns brown). The caramelizing should only take a few minutes, maybe much less, so keep an eye on it. Serve immediately!