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  5. What's your next Meat Project?

What's your next Meat Project?

Scheduled Pinned Locked Moved Meat Processing
bowl chopper
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  • YooperDogY YooperDog

    calldoctoday great looking pastrami, I bet it even tastes better than it looks.

    C Offline
    C Offline
    calldoctoday
    Team Blue Power User Regular Contributors
    wrote on last edited by
    #965

    YooperDog Thank you. The taste was great.

    1 Reply Last reply
    0
    • Denny OD Denny O

      calldoctoday Out of Sight, Doc!! That looks dynamite!!

      C Offline
      C Offline
      calldoctoday
      Team Blue Power User Regular Contributors
      wrote on last edited by
      #966

      @dennyo-s Thank you, I really appreciate that!

      1 Reply Last reply
      1
      • ND MikeN Offline
        ND MikeN Offline
        ND Mike
        Big Green Egg Team Blue Regular Contributors Cast Iron Power User
        wrote on last edited by
        #967

        It’s been a while since I have posted…been pretty busy. Saturday I actually had some time to make some brats. Made 12.5 lbs of jalapeño popper brats and 12.5 lbs of Supreme pizza brats.

        I added 1 lb of frozen chopped up cream cheese, 1 oz of extra jalapeño flakes, and 1 lb of par cooked bacon. Haven’t sampled the brat off the grill yet but the test patty was good. They will be too hot for my kids though.

        The Supreme pizza brat I added 1 lb of high temp mozzarella and 1 lb of pepperoni in the stick form. I just did a course grind on the pepperoni. The test patty from this was amazing!!! My kids loved it as did I. This would be great with some pizza sauce and some extra mozzarella on a bun then toasted in the oven!!!
        20220326_171644.jpg 20220326_175505.jpg 20220326_193340.jpg

        Dave in AZD wdalyW cdavisC 3 Replies Last reply
        9
        • processheadP Offline
          processheadP Offline
          processhead
          Regular Contributors Power User
          wrote on last edited by
          #968

          They looks just wonderful. Better grill one tonight.

          Paul

          1 Reply Last reply
          1
          • ND MikeN ND Mike

            It’s been a while since I have posted…been pretty busy. Saturday I actually had some time to make some brats. Made 12.5 lbs of jalapeño popper brats and 12.5 lbs of Supreme pizza brats.

            I added 1 lb of frozen chopped up cream cheese, 1 oz of extra jalapeño flakes, and 1 lb of par cooked bacon. Haven’t sampled the brat off the grill yet but the test patty was good. They will be too hot for my kids though.

            The Supreme pizza brat I added 1 lb of high temp mozzarella and 1 lb of pepperoni in the stick form. I just did a course grind on the pepperoni. The test patty from this was amazing!!! My kids loved it as did I. This would be great with some pizza sauce and some extra mozzarella on a bun then toasted in the oven!!!
            20220326_171644.jpg 20220326_175505.jpg 20220326_193340.jpg

            Dave in AZD Offline
            Dave in AZD Offline
            Dave in AZ
            Military Veterans Sous Vide Canning Traeger Regular Contributors Power User
            wrote on last edited by
            #969

            ND Mike look great! What else was in the pizza brat for flavor besides pepperoni, any tomato ?

            johnsbrewhouseJ ND MikeN 2 Replies Last reply
            1
            • Dave in AZD Dave in AZ

              ND Mike look great! What else was in the pizza brat for flavor besides pepperoni, any tomato ?

              johnsbrewhouseJ Offline
              johnsbrewhouseJ Offline
              johnsbrewhouse
              Team Blue Regular Contributors Traeger Power User Veteran Sous Vide Canning
              wrote on last edited by
              #970

              Dave in AZ It has tomato powder in the mix

              1 Reply Last reply
              1
              • Dave in AZD Dave in AZ

                ND Mike look great! What else was in the pizza brat for flavor besides pepperoni, any tomato ?

                ND MikeN Offline
                ND MikeN Offline
                ND Mike
                Big Green Egg Team Blue Regular Contributors Cast Iron Power User
                wrote on last edited by
                #971

                Dave in AZ It is the Walton’s Supreme pizza brat. There is an ingredient list. I can’t remember right off hand but I can tell you that it is amazing seasoning!

                Dave in AZD 1 Reply Last reply
                0
                • ND MikeN ND Mike

                  Dave in AZ It is the Walton’s Supreme pizza brat. There is an ingredient list. I can’t remember right off hand but I can tell you that it is amazing seasoning!

                  Dave in AZD Offline
                  Dave in AZD Offline
                  Dave in AZ
                  Military Veterans Sous Vide Canning Traeger Regular Contributors Power User
                  wrote on last edited by
                  #972

                  ND Mike ahh got it! I’m not used to thinking of seasoning mixes… I always like to make my own seasoning, based off what I’m targeting, using spices from recipes. This Walton’s place is the first I’ve ever bought a spice blend! Well, besides Lemon Pepper or Tony Chacheres cajun blend lol. I did try the Willies snack stick blend for my first spice mix, it was good.

                  I guess I need to get spice blends in my mind, I’m seeing folks make Philly cheesesteak, pizza supreme, jalapeno popper brats… I was thinking they were concocting great blends, but I guess they were probably using some Walton’s spice mix.

                  ND MikeN 1 Reply Last reply
                  1
                  • Dave in AZD Dave in AZ

                    ND Mike ahh got it! I’m not used to thinking of seasoning mixes… I always like to make my own seasoning, based off what I’m targeting, using spices from recipes. This Walton’s place is the first I’ve ever bought a spice blend! Well, besides Lemon Pepper or Tony Chacheres cajun blend lol. I did try the Willies snack stick blend for my first spice mix, it was good.

                    I guess I need to get spice blends in my mind, I’m seeing folks make Philly cheesesteak, pizza supreme, jalapeno popper brats… I was thinking they were concocting great blends, but I guess they were probably using some Walton’s spice mix.

                    ND MikeN Offline
                    ND MikeN Offline
                    ND Mike
                    Big Green Egg Team Blue Regular Contributors Cast Iron Power User
                    wrote on last edited by ND Mike
                    #973

                    Dave in AZ yep lots of guys buy the seasoning packs. They are very good. With the price of meat right now I would rather not experiment.

                    Tex_77T Dave in AZD 2 Replies Last reply
                    2
                    • ND MikeN ND Mike

                      Dave in AZ yep lots of guys buy the seasoning packs. They are very good. With the price of meat right now I would rather not experiment.

                      Tex_77T Offline
                      Tex_77T Offline
                      Tex_77
                      Team Blue Power User Traeger Primo Grills PK Grills Canning Sous Vide Community Moderator
                      wrote on last edited by
                      #974

                      ND Mike heck of a lot simpler to use a product that has been professionally tested and blended. When I make sausage its a 100#+ at a time so little room for error and even less time.

                      Isaiah 5:22 Woe to those who are heroes at drinking wine and champions at mixing drinks

                      1 Reply Last reply
                      4
                      • ND MikeN ND Mike

                        Dave in AZ yep lots of guys buy the seasoning packs. They are very good. With the price of meat right now I would rather not experiment.

                        Dave in AZD Offline
                        Dave in AZD Offline
                        Dave in AZ
                        Military Veterans Sous Vide Canning Traeger Regular Contributors Power User
                        wrote on last edited by
                        #975

                        ND Mike
                        Tex_77
                        Yep, good points. I hadn’t made meat sticks, and didn’t trust any recipes I found online for proper saltiness, ratios, etc, so a nice blend like Willies was a no brainer for my first snack sticks!

                        Just that sometimes guys don’t explicitly say they are using a spice blend, and of course I don’t know all the Walton’s blend names, so I’ve been assuming guys made these great ideas up on their own, and were just tweaking preexisting recipes. Going thru the blend catalogue, I see it is a big part of Walton’s business and there are a lot of crazy blends ready for purchase. This simplifies things a lot lol!

                        1 Reply Last reply
                        1
                        • ND MikeN ND Mike

                          It’s been a while since I have posted…been pretty busy. Saturday I actually had some time to make some brats. Made 12.5 lbs of jalapeño popper brats and 12.5 lbs of Supreme pizza brats.

                          I added 1 lb of frozen chopped up cream cheese, 1 oz of extra jalapeño flakes, and 1 lb of par cooked bacon. Haven’t sampled the brat off the grill yet but the test patty was good. They will be too hot for my kids though.

                          The Supreme pizza brat I added 1 lb of high temp mozzarella and 1 lb of pepperoni in the stick form. I just did a course grind on the pepperoni. The test patty from this was amazing!!! My kids loved it as did I. This would be great with some pizza sauce and some extra mozzarella on a bun then toasted in the oven!!!
                          20220326_171644.jpg 20220326_175505.jpg 20220326_193340.jpg

                          wdalyW Offline
                          wdalyW Offline
                          wdaly
                          Cast Iron Canning Green Mountain Grill Team Orange Masterbuilt Power User Military Veterans Regular Contributors Yearling
                          wrote on last edited by
                          #976

                          ND Mike Good to see you again. Those breasts look great.

                          1 Reply Last reply
                          1
                          • Ridley AcresR Ridley Acres

                            Next meat project is to figure out what to do with the tainted 15 month old boar I have hanging in my garage “aging” since Christmas day. I pan fried a bit of the loin in a cast iron skillet and and he stunk up the whole house. I am leaning towards trying to marinate some whole muscle jerky in something like Braggs liquid aminos, a generous portion of garlic, likely something spicy, followed by a good long cold smoke till dry.

                            Ridley AcresR Offline
                            Ridley AcresR Offline
                            Ridley Acres
                            Regular Contributors
                            wrote on last edited by
                            #977

                            Ridley Acres said in What's your next Meat Project?:

                            Next meat project is to figure out what to do with the tainted 15 month old boar I have hanging in my garage “aging” since Christmas day. I pan fried a bit of the loin in a cast iron skillet and and he stunk up the whole house. I am leaning towards trying to marinate some whole muscle jerky in something like Braggs liquid aminos, a generous portion of garlic, likely something spicy, followed by a good long cold smoke till dry.

                            Ok so this carcass ended up aging in my very cold garage for about 2.5 months. It was skin on and the hair mostly scraped. The carcass was split in half. Once outside temps started nearing consistent 40’s I trimmed off the funky parts and was left with about 12lbs of belly and 4 - 2gal bags full of trimmed meat.

                            I salt cured and lightly cold smoked the belly portions in 1lb chunks. I used salt (2.5% of weight) only mainly because I didn’t want to waste good seasonings on suspect product. Then cold smoked for a few hours until the pellets (Hickory) swelled from rain in my diy smoke generator and choked itself out. Sliced and fried up a chunk…totally different flavor. The aging gave it a nice tang, and the wife actually really liked. Several times she said it was really, really good. There was a very faint taint smell, but only if you really get your face close up to the pan while cooking, and I would say only if you knew the smell could you identify it. Or maybe I was paranoid.

                            The plan for the trimmed meat is to give pepperoni a shot. But due to the aging, I will need to monitor ph and water activity.

                            The recipe I planned to use is here:
                            Ingredients per 1000g (1 kg) of meat
                            salt 28 g (5 tsp.)
                            Cure #2 2.5 g (½ tsp.)
                            dextrose (glucose), 0.2% 2.0 g (⅓ tsp.)
                            sugar 3.0 g (⅓ tsp.)
                            black pepper 3.0 g (1½ tsp.)
                            paprika 6.0 g (3 tsp.)
                            anise seeds, cracked, (or fennel seeds) 2.5 g (2 tsp.)
                            cayenne pepper 2.0 g (1 tsp.)
                            T-SPX culture 0.12 g use scale

                            I’m looking for a good alternative to dextrose that is locally obtainable.
                            Also, what are the most economical options for measure of ph and water activity for home sausage maker?

                            Dave in AZD johnsbrewhouseJ mrobisrM 3 Replies Last reply
                            2
                            • Ridley AcresR Ridley Acres

                              Ridley Acres said in What's your next Meat Project?:

                              Next meat project is to figure out what to do with the tainted 15 month old boar I have hanging in my garage “aging” since Christmas day. I pan fried a bit of the loin in a cast iron skillet and and he stunk up the whole house. I am leaning towards trying to marinate some whole muscle jerky in something like Braggs liquid aminos, a generous portion of garlic, likely something spicy, followed by a good long cold smoke till dry.

                              Ok so this carcass ended up aging in my very cold garage for about 2.5 months. It was skin on and the hair mostly scraped. The carcass was split in half. Once outside temps started nearing consistent 40’s I trimmed off the funky parts and was left with about 12lbs of belly and 4 - 2gal bags full of trimmed meat.

                              I salt cured and lightly cold smoked the belly portions in 1lb chunks. I used salt (2.5% of weight) only mainly because I didn’t want to waste good seasonings on suspect product. Then cold smoked for a few hours until the pellets (Hickory) swelled from rain in my diy smoke generator and choked itself out. Sliced and fried up a chunk…totally different flavor. The aging gave it a nice tang, and the wife actually really liked. Several times she said it was really, really good. There was a very faint taint smell, but only if you really get your face close up to the pan while cooking, and I would say only if you knew the smell could you identify it. Or maybe I was paranoid.

                              The plan for the trimmed meat is to give pepperoni a shot. But due to the aging, I will need to monitor ph and water activity.

                              The recipe I planned to use is here:
                              Ingredients per 1000g (1 kg) of meat
                              salt 28 g (5 tsp.)
                              Cure #2 2.5 g (½ tsp.)
                              dextrose (glucose), 0.2% 2.0 g (⅓ tsp.)
                              sugar 3.0 g (⅓ tsp.)
                              black pepper 3.0 g (1½ tsp.)
                              paprika 6.0 g (3 tsp.)
                              anise seeds, cracked, (or fennel seeds) 2.5 g (2 tsp.)
                              cayenne pepper 2.0 g (1 tsp.)
                              T-SPX culture 0.12 g use scale

                              I’m looking for a good alternative to dextrose that is locally obtainable.
                              Also, what are the most economical options for measure of ph and water activity for home sausage maker?

                              Dave in AZD Offline
                              Dave in AZD Offline
                              Dave in AZ
                              Military Veterans Sous Vide Canning Traeger Regular Contributors Power User
                              wrote on last edited by
                              #978

                              Ridley Acres
                              Difficult to find dextrose alternatives. Dextrose is just one of the 2 glucose forms ( L and D-glucose), but it seems easier to get dextrose. HOWEVER, I just found 11 options on Amazon for dextrose to be delivered to my doorstep either today or tomorrow, so it’s not like you can’t get it in WI where your profile says you are? If not, sometimes GNC, CVS, and Walmart sell dextrose powder as nutritional supplement, or look for glucose.

                              You can buy pH paper strips to test ph as the cheapest method. You can buy a pH meter on Amazon, they have a big price range, you want one with a spike to take reading, not a flat bottom intended for liquids.

                              Aw is more difficult to measure. They have meters for Aw, $600 and up I see on Amazon. Cheap Moisture meters for wood or leak testing won’t work. Usually Aw is kind of empirically derived by weight loss and knowledge of amount of salt added to meat, looking at tables, and using known-result recipes.

                              Hope some of that is helpful, I searched Amazon, Walmart, Cvs etc but didn’t find one I was sure I could just walk in and buy dextrose.

                              Ridley AcresR 1 Reply Last reply
                              1
                              • Ridley AcresR Ridley Acres

                                Ridley Acres said in What's your next Meat Project?:

                                Next meat project is to figure out what to do with the tainted 15 month old boar I have hanging in my garage “aging” since Christmas day. I pan fried a bit of the loin in a cast iron skillet and and he stunk up the whole house. I am leaning towards trying to marinate some whole muscle jerky in something like Braggs liquid aminos, a generous portion of garlic, likely something spicy, followed by a good long cold smoke till dry.

                                Ok so this carcass ended up aging in my very cold garage for about 2.5 months. It was skin on and the hair mostly scraped. The carcass was split in half. Once outside temps started nearing consistent 40’s I trimmed off the funky parts and was left with about 12lbs of belly and 4 - 2gal bags full of trimmed meat.

                                I salt cured and lightly cold smoked the belly portions in 1lb chunks. I used salt (2.5% of weight) only mainly because I didn’t want to waste good seasonings on suspect product. Then cold smoked for a few hours until the pellets (Hickory) swelled from rain in my diy smoke generator and choked itself out. Sliced and fried up a chunk…totally different flavor. The aging gave it a nice tang, and the wife actually really liked. Several times she said it was really, really good. There was a very faint taint smell, but only if you really get your face close up to the pan while cooking, and I would say only if you knew the smell could you identify it. Or maybe I was paranoid.

                                The plan for the trimmed meat is to give pepperoni a shot. But due to the aging, I will need to monitor ph and water activity.

                                The recipe I planned to use is here:
                                Ingredients per 1000g (1 kg) of meat
                                salt 28 g (5 tsp.)
                                Cure #2 2.5 g (½ tsp.)
                                dextrose (glucose), 0.2% 2.0 g (⅓ tsp.)
                                sugar 3.0 g (⅓ tsp.)
                                black pepper 3.0 g (1½ tsp.)
                                paprika 6.0 g (3 tsp.)
                                anise seeds, cracked, (or fennel seeds) 2.5 g (2 tsp.)
                                cayenne pepper 2.0 g (1 tsp.)
                                T-SPX culture 0.12 g use scale

                                I’m looking for a good alternative to dextrose that is locally obtainable.
                                Also, what are the most economical options for measure of ph and water activity for home sausage maker?

                                johnsbrewhouseJ Offline
                                johnsbrewhouseJ Offline
                                johnsbrewhouse
                                Team Blue Regular Contributors Traeger Power User Veteran Sous Vide Canning
                                wrote on last edited by
                                #979

                                Ridley Acres Got a homebrew store close, you can use maltose which is malt sugar. All homebrewing supply shops have maltose, it’s more expensive than dextrose but will yield similar results. They will probably also have a good supply of dextrose as well since it is used in brewing as well.

                                Dave in AZD 2 Replies Last reply
                                2
                                • Dave in AZD Dave in AZ

                                  Ridley Acres
                                  Difficult to find dextrose alternatives. Dextrose is just one of the 2 glucose forms ( L and D-glucose), but it seems easier to get dextrose. HOWEVER, I just found 11 options on Amazon for dextrose to be delivered to my doorstep either today or tomorrow, so it’s not like you can’t get it in WI where your profile says you are? If not, sometimes GNC, CVS, and Walmart sell dextrose powder as nutritional supplement, or look for glucose.

                                  You can buy pH paper strips to test ph as the cheapest method. You can buy a pH meter on Amazon, they have a big price range, you want one with a spike to take reading, not a flat bottom intended for liquids.

                                  Aw is more difficult to measure. They have meters for Aw, $600 and up I see on Amazon. Cheap Moisture meters for wood or leak testing won’t work. Usually Aw is kind of empirically derived by weight loss and knowledge of amount of salt added to meat, looking at tables, and using known-result recipes.

                                  Hope some of that is helpful, I searched Amazon, Walmart, Cvs etc but didn’t find one I was sure I could just walk in and buy dextrose.

                                  Ridley AcresR Offline
                                  Ridley AcresR Offline
                                  Ridley Acres
                                  Regular Contributors
                                  wrote on last edited by
                                  #980

                                  Dave in AZ & johnsbrewhouse Thanks for the tips! I’m still in disbelief in how nasty that meat tasted before hanging and now after letting it hang is actually quite good.

                                  1 Reply Last reply
                                  1
                                  • johnsbrewhouseJ johnsbrewhouse

                                    Ridley Acres Got a homebrew store close, you can use maltose which is malt sugar. All homebrewing supply shops have maltose, it’s more expensive than dextrose but will yield similar results. They will probably also have a good supply of dextrose as well since it is used in brewing as well.

                                    Dave in AZD Offline
                                    Dave in AZD Offline
                                    Dave in AZ
                                    Military Veterans Sous Vide Canning Traeger Regular Contributors Power User
                                    wrote on last edited by Dave in AZ
                                    #981

                                    johnsbrewhouse
                                    I wouldn’t use maltose. Marianski says “It’s added mainly to offset a sour flavor and to lower water activity as its fermenting qualities are poor.” <<< speaking here a out the ability of the ferment bacteria to quickly metabolize it to drop pH to safe range fast. Not home brewing 😉 He is doing the slow ferment Marianski recipe for pepperoni at cooler temp, need dextrose to get the ferment going quickly with TspX

                                    But it is a good point, you can always buy dextrose at a home brew store, probably the #1 physical location to find it.

                                    johnsbrewhouseJ 1 Reply Last reply
                                    1
                                    • johnsbrewhouseJ johnsbrewhouse

                                      Ridley Acres Got a homebrew store close, you can use maltose which is malt sugar. All homebrewing supply shops have maltose, it’s more expensive than dextrose but will yield similar results. They will probably also have a good supply of dextrose as well since it is used in brewing as well.

                                      Dave in AZD Offline
                                      Dave in AZD Offline
                                      Dave in AZ
                                      Military Veterans Sous Vide Canning Traeger Regular Contributors Power User
                                      wrote on last edited by
                                      #982
                                      This post is deleted!
                                      1 Reply Last reply
                                      0
                                      • Dave in AZD Dave in AZ

                                        johnsbrewhouse
                                        I wouldn’t use maltose. Marianski says “It’s added mainly to offset a sour flavor and to lower water activity as its fermenting qualities are poor.” <<< speaking here a out the ability of the ferment bacteria to quickly metabolize it to drop pH to safe range fast. Not home brewing 😉 He is doing the slow ferment Marianski recipe for pepperoni at cooler temp, need dextrose to get the ferment going quickly with TspX

                                        But it is a good point, you can always buy dextrose at a home brew store, probably the #1 physical location to find it.

                                        johnsbrewhouseJ Offline
                                        johnsbrewhouseJ Offline
                                        johnsbrewhouse
                                        Team Blue Regular Contributors Traeger Power User Veteran Sous Vide Canning
                                        wrote on last edited by
                                        #983

                                        Dave in AZ Maltose is 100% fermentable, it’s made from malt sugar the same product you make beer wort from in the dry form. The sugar content is lower than dextrose as well as the sweetness. It is malted barley that has been processed into wort and then dried. I am a brewer and distiller as well as meat processor.

                                        Dave in AZD 1 Reply Last reply
                                        2
                                        • johnsbrewhouseJ johnsbrewhouse

                                          Dave in AZ Maltose is 100% fermentable, it’s made from malt sugar the same product you make beer wort from in the dry form. The sugar content is lower than dextrose as well as the sweetness. It is malted barley that has been processed into wort and then dried. I am a brewer and distiller as well as meat processor.

                                          Dave in AZD Offline
                                          Dave in AZD Offline
                                          Dave in AZ
                                          Military Veterans Sous Vide Canning Traeger Regular Contributors Power User
                                          wrote on last edited by
                                          #984
                                          This post is deleted!
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