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  5. Jerky 205: Making Kippered Beef

Jerky 205: Making Kippered Beef

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  • Dr_PainD Offline
    Dr_PainD Offline
    Dr_Pain
    Sous Vide Dry Cured Sausage Traeger Team Blue
    wrote on last edited by
    #2

    Saw the video last night on YouTube. Makes me want to make sure. Where does the name kippered comes from by the way. First time I heard it was on Meatgistics

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    1
    • JonathonJ Offline
      JonathonJ Offline
      Jonathon
      Team Blue Admin Walton's Employee Power User
      wrote on last edited by
      #3

      Dr_Pain “We also know kippered fish were eaten in Germany and reached Scandinavia sometime during the Middle Ages. As a verb, to kipper means to preserve by rubbing with salt or other spices before drying in the open air or in smoke. So beef or other meat preserved in the same fashion can logically be called “skippered.”” That is from google, so it has to be true! Interesting, I wonder if it is a regional thing, I am fairly sure when I grew up in Upstate NY lots of stores carried packaged kippered beef.

      Get more help with your processing questions and learn more about processing meat by subscribing to our waltonsinc.com youtube page at https://wltns.link/waltonstv I am a Gorilla, love yourself

      Dr_PainD 1 Reply Last reply
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      • JonathonJ Jonathon

        Dr_Pain “We also know kippered fish were eaten in Germany and reached Scandinavia sometime during the Middle Ages. As a verb, to kipper means to preserve by rubbing with salt or other spices before drying in the open air or in smoke. So beef or other meat preserved in the same fashion can logically be called “skippered.”” That is from google, so it has to be true! Interesting, I wonder if it is a regional thing, I am fairly sure when I grew up in Upstate NY lots of stores carried packaged kippered beef.

        Dr_PainD Offline
        Dr_PainD Offline
        Dr_Pain
        Sous Vide Dry Cured Sausage Traeger Team Blue
        wrote on last edited by
        #4

        Jonathon said in Jerky: 205 Making Kippered Beef:

        Dr_Pain “We also know kippered fish were eaten in Germany and reached Scandinavia sometime during the Middle Ages. As a verb, to kipper means to preserve by rubbing with salt or other spices before drying in the open air or in smoke. So beef or other meat preserved in the same fashion can logically be called “skippered.”” That is from google, so it has to be true! Interesting, I wonder if it is a regional thing, I am fairly sure when I grew up in Upstate NY lots of stores carried packaged kippered beef.

        Thanks for the explanation! I agree with you, if it is on the internet than it must be true

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        • mrobisrM Offline
          mrobisrM Offline
          mrobisr
          Team Blue Cast Iron Sous Vide Canning Dry Cured Sausage Masterbuilt Military Veterans Power User Regular Contributors
          wrote on last edited by
          #5

          Bonjour I’m a French model!

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          • johnsbrewhouseJ Offline
            johnsbrewhouseJ Offline
            johnsbrewhouse
            Team Blue Regular Contributors Traeger Power User Veteran Sous Vide Canning
            wrote on last edited by
            #6

            The Scandinavians countries, and most of Western Europe use the term kippered for preserved smoked fish. Kippered and smoked fish is essentially the same with the exception here, you’ll find that kipped fish has more sugar and a more shiny finish. You won’t find kippered fish cut into strips, but you will find smoke fish treat that way, especially within the Native American populations and Eskimo.

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            • JonathonJ Offline
              JonathonJ Offline
              Jonathon
              Team Blue Admin Walton's Employee Power User
              wrote on last edited by
              #7

              mrobisr Glad to see you back on Team Blue, I got a notification that you were no longer a member of the Blue Team!
              johnsbrewhouse Have you ever had kippered fish in the US? I don’t think I have ever seen it on a menu. Though, to be fair, I don’t go out to eat all that often and I when I do I am usually having a version of Fruitti de Mare or a Pizza

              Get more help with your processing questions and learn more about processing meat by subscribing to our waltonsinc.com youtube page at https://wltns.link/waltonstv I am a Gorilla, love yourself

              johnsbrewhouseJ mrobisrM 2 Replies Last reply
              1
              • JonathonJ Jonathon

                mrobisr Glad to see you back on Team Blue, I got a notification that you were no longer a member of the Blue Team!
                johnsbrewhouse Have you ever had kippered fish in the US? I don’t think I have ever seen it on a menu. Though, to be fair, I don’t go out to eat all that often and I when I do I am usually having a version of Fruitti de Mare or a Pizza

                johnsbrewhouseJ Offline
                johnsbrewhouseJ Offline
                johnsbrewhouse
                Team Blue Regular Contributors Traeger Power User Veteran Sous Vide Canning
                wrote on last edited by johnsbrewhouse
                #8

                Jonathon We have kippered salmon all over here in the NW as well as other kippered snacks with some our population immigrating here from Scandinavian and western European countries . It’s basically smoked fish. They sometimes will add herbs to it as well when then dry rub the fish. I’ve eaten both smoked and kippered, but never really as a meal.

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                • JonathonJ Jonathon

                  mrobisr Glad to see you back on Team Blue, I got a notification that you were no longer a member of the Blue Team!
                  johnsbrewhouse Have you ever had kippered fish in the US? I don’t think I have ever seen it on a menu. Though, to be fair, I don’t go out to eat all that often and I when I do I am usually having a version of Fruitti de Mare or a Pizza

                  mrobisrM Offline
                  mrobisrM Offline
                  mrobisr
                  Team Blue Cast Iron Sous Vide Canning Dry Cured Sausage Masterbuilt Military Veterans Power User Regular Contributors
                  wrote on last edited by mrobisr
                  #9

                  Jonathon i left and returned trying to get the tab to populate and then realized that it was user error. You are stuck with me now.

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                  • S Offline
                    S Offline
                    shoprat53
                    Regular Contributors Veteran
                    wrote on last edited by
                    #10

                    I don’t have A vacuum timber how long do I marinade the beef for?

                    Donald glass

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                    • mrobisrM Offline
                      mrobisrM Offline
                      mrobisr
                      Team Blue Cast Iron Sous Vide Canning Dry Cured Sausage Masterbuilt Military Veterans Power User Regular Contributors
                      wrote on last edited by
                      #11

                      I will say after tasting some jerky made by vacuum tumbling I will be getting a tumbler very soon. I was very impressed with the very complete flavor and texture of the meat.

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                      • HerbcoFoodH Offline
                        HerbcoFoodH Offline
                        HerbcoFood
                        Regular Contributors Team Orange Sous Vide
                        wrote on last edited by
                        #12

                        This is pretty much the only way I eat beef jerky these days, it’s from one of my favorite meat markets. They call it chunk beef jerky, would this be considered kippered beef?
                        IMG_9699.jpg

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                        • JonathonJ Offline
                          JonathonJ Offline
                          Jonathon
                          Team Blue Admin Walton's Employee Power User
                          wrote on last edited by
                          #13

                          HerbcoFood I’d say its on the edge of being kippered beef but I also thought they were just different names for the same thing before I worked here
                          “Often, beef jerky and kippered beef are considered to be one and the same. Actually, jerky is usually dried in smaller strips and not smoked. … Most kippered beef is smoked and not as dried out as jerky. The slices can be rather thick and slightly more moist than jerky.” Sayeth our google overlords.

                          Get more help with your processing questions and learn more about processing meat by subscribing to our waltonsinc.com youtube page at https://wltns.link/waltonstv I am a Gorilla, love yourself

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