My design is pictured below but the Coleman Party Stacker looks way simpler. That’s what I would go with. As long as the there is enough room between Anova's minimum water level and the cover, it should work. My pan sits above the water level. I cut 4 pieces of 4 inch PVC - just high enough to allow air under the pan yet still above the minimum water height. I drilled large through-holes to accommodate water circulation. I use a remote temp probe above the water line and found that a water temp of 160 yields an air temp of 150. So be careful that you set your system based on internal air temp to avoid going below the safe food temp of 140. The holding cooler is a game changer. All of my briskets have come out excellent and I attribute this to the long, warm, moist rest which breaks down all of the collagen and inter muscular connective in a way other resting methods cannot. That’s why Franklins, Goldies, etc. use this method via Alto Shamm holding ovens - same principles. So when the point probes like butter, and even if the flat is still slightly firm, I pull it, wrap it as described above, and get it into the cooler and let the long rest tenderize the flat without overdoing the point. It’s a fine line. And if the rest is 12, 15, 20 hrs, the bottom line is the brisket will be perfect when your guests arrive. No more embarrassing guessing games and it frees up the cooker the next day for pulled pork, ribs, etc. Now be cautious. This works great with Prime cuts. If using Choice or Select cuts, do not exceed 15hrs - the word is you will get a tough flat. So just be cognizant of your cut and the time spent in a holding oven.