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ok so all went basically well at the butchering. We ended up only doing 4 so it was a little easier than anticipated in that respect. I did however draw a little of a blank when i finally had the carcass in front of me. the people i was butchering with have no interest in cutting up the pig with...
ok so i have come back from butchering my pig today and i have a few prized ham chunks that are intended for this. I only worry at this point is that i dont have the exact same curring salt as you. I think i can just do the math and figure it out in order to have the right amount of nitrite in...
wow thanks guys, i printed off the pics and hopefully i can save the videos onto my hard drive and have them handy for the cutting. Maybe i'll practise on the other pigs before i get to mine. ;)
i Have two deer to process in the fridge so i'll be plenty busy on top of my other...
So tomorrow evening i am leaving for the farm and we are butchering 6 pigs tomorrow. Most between 250 and 275lbs. This is the first year that i am buying a whole one for my family so it's exciting in a new way i suppose. Anyway what i'm wondering is what cuts should i keep and what should i not...
i for one will be trying this word for word and step by step. i pray that i dont screw it up. i love the deep rich smoky flavor of the various "specs" out there and hope to have a respectable product when i'm done. i fear i wont have lovely acorn fead sows to choose from but i will be butchering...
wow! i cant wait to see the rest of it. I love your detail and instructions. This is gonna be a good one. I'm really excited because i just commited to buying a pig today. Should be butchering on the 19th of nov ;) Keep up the good work.
i have a dakota sausage stuffer and i love it. works on water pressure no gears. quite, one man operation and easy to clean. and way cheaper than the big boy stuffers. works for me. holds 9lbs. it would be nice to get a 30 pounder but it works
oh that looks heavenly. yes. the westphalian is very similar to that but very lean. probably the same flaovour spectrum but with a lean cut of meat. i would love to see how you did that.
has anyone here tried to make anything like westphalian ham or shinken spec? i really like that kind of ham and would love to learn how to do it. Anybody have experience with this stuff?
so i just took off the service panel and it looks like each element is 120 volts at 19 amps so we are going to figure out a game plan and get crackin on it soon i hope.
i may have found a simple solution to the issue. all be it not the cheapest.
http://www.auberins.com/index.php?main_page=product_info&cPath=14&products_id=206
and i have a double hot plate that i got for the cause a while ago. this would definetly work but it would be nice to find a way to use...
believe it not but i actually was an electrical apprentice ;0 i just didn't get that far i guess. got laid off after 3 months. ;( no work at the time so now i'm a journeyman rail car mechanic. I'm happy with it. anyway if i can figure it out i will try and salvage as many working parts in...
so now i'm a little confused. the three phase being 3 120v legs that i can understand, but does that mean that i could somehow wire the garage to work? i hope that the idea that 220v is sufficient. and as you were saying that it would merely take longer to heat up is not an issue. I do really...
That would be nice but the issue is that its all 3 phase,(high current) and the best i can do in my garage is 220 40 amps. i dont know if i can perhaps change the elements to reg over or what but thats the info i'm after
Hi guys and gals,
i've been lurking on the site for some time now and its finally time for me to start and put my project out there. I just today managed to get a major score in my opinion for my build. its an older commercial two zone bread oven out of a subway restaurant. A lot like this...
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