Nick87
Well-known member
You guys that prefer the smoker what temp do you usually smoke at?
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I shoot for 160 and make sure to keep it below 180.You guys that prefer the smoker what temp do you usually smoke at?
How long do you actually smoking?I shoot for 160 and make sure to keep it below 180.
4-6 hours depending on thickness and where on the smoker it is.How long do you actually smoking?
Got it. I know some folks use a marinade with soy sauce or other things for their flavorings. Anything like that could get messy in the oven without something under them. The High Mountain stuff I use actually gets quite tacky after it sits in the fridge for a day.By wet I meant the weight before it is dried. Not actually wet.
Yup I do both kinds the marinade does get messy. Garlic pepper has always been my favorite hi mountain but my cousin made a batch of Cajun style the other day and it was great.Got it. I know some folks use a marinade with soy sauce or other things for their flavorings. Anything like that could get messy in the oven without something under them. The High Mountain stuff I use actually gets quite tacky after it sits in the fridge for a day.
Yah ive gotten written down I think 8 teaspoons for every 2lbs which I think is like half again or more than what they call for. If you go what they call for seems like you barely get a hint of the seasoning.Cajun here as well, with at least double the recommended amount of spice mix.
I'll probably get creamed here but there's always a half of steer and at least 1 pig in the freezer. So most of our deer except backstraps and all of our geese usually go into "treats" jerky, sticks and summer sausage. With three boys and myself we burn through a lot of it though. Plus I gift a good bit of it. Ducks though, those are for cookin!I'm not going to make any this year. Only able to get one deer last season and there just isn't enough to make "treats" with.
If you do quite a bit of ground jerky, got a shortcut that'll have you tossing that jerky gun out.I mostly dehydrate mine using ground meat and my Jerky gun. I don't use stake meat for Jerky...too good to turn into dried meat
Plastic wrap, a rolling pin and a pizza cutter!If you do quite a bit of ground jerky, got a shortcut that'll have you tossing that jerky gun out.
I use 1 gal bags. 1 lb shakes out perfectly in a that bag for desired thickness, ymmv. I couldn't find the rolling pin so I used a silo of Miller lite. I've found that a meat cleaver is also way faster than the pizza cutter.Plastic wrap, a rolling pin and a pizza cutter!
That way you can stack the bags in the fridge over night without any mess.I use 1 gal bags. 1 lb shakes out perfectly in a that bag for desired thickness, ymmv. I couldn't find the rolling pin so I used a silo of Miller lite. I've found that a meat cleaver is also way faster than the pizza cutter.
Tried it once. Never again. Seems simple, but once you have the slices on the skewer it is a PITA to get them down into the individual slots in the rack while dangling from the skewer. The handles take up space as well.Reading this all tonight, I just thought about this toothpick method. Anyone, instead use a kabob skewer or similar to do multiple pieces spaced for the oven rack to do more jerky at once?