Showing posts with label Process. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Process. Show all posts

Wednesday, December 17, 2014

Venison Breakfast Sausage - Fresh and Homemade

This video shows how to make fresh venison breakfast sausage. I can honestly say, that this is the BEST venison sausage I've ever had. If you enjoy processin...

Friday, September 26, 2014

How to Can Deer Meat and Spicy Venison Sandwiches

Canning Venison 2012. John Royer shows you how to the cold pack canning process for vension and later shows you how to make hot deer meat sandwiches. The dee...

Thursday, July 3, 2014

Simple Canning Bread Butter Pickles

This recipe is really easy... What I Did Was... 2 Packs of Ball Bread and Butter Pickle Mix 10 Cups of Sugar 10 Cups of Vinegar 1) Cut your cucumbers into 1/...

Monday, October 3, 2011

The Process of Dry Aging Steaks

BySteve D White

When it comes to steak, there are two types of aging. You can opt for dry aging or wet aging. Unlike dry aging where you need to let the meat dry for over 20 days, the process of wet aging lasts for 7 days and all you need to do it put the steak into a sealed plastic bag and let it age in its very own juice. The benefits of dry aging steaks are connected to the meat's texture. The moisture within the muscle needs time to evaporate in order to provide the meat a smoother taste. People like this type of meat because it tastes better when it's cooked on the grill or added into certain food recipes.

Because most of the enzymes within the meat are breaking down, the steak will be naturally tenderized. The process of dry aging steak is as follows. Take a piece of beef and rinse it with a lot of cold water. Afterwards, you'll need to take some dish towels to dry the meat and let it drain for a couple of minutes. In the meantime, you can prepare the fridge. Make sure you place the wire rack and pan on the bottom self. Thus you'll know for sure that the meat will be positioned on the coldest part of your refrigerator.

After you've prepared everything you'll have to take the steak and wrap it into a large dish towel. Take a thermometer and make sure you measure the overall temperature. It's recommended to keep the temperature warmer than 36

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