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When you grind your chuck do you just buy Chuck Roast or something different? I'm wanting to grind some beef for sausage and trying to find the cheapest whole meat to buy for grinding. Chuck Roast is through the roof.
I did the Fubo trial as well for last weekend and realized how good YTTV really is. The platform and quality are unmatched. I was going to do the sling day pass the rest of the season, but now I'm thinking ESPN Unlimited may be the way to go. Heading to Japan for 3 weeks tomorrow so I think...
I use collagen casings for my snack sticks, but you could go without and make a caseless stick I suppose. You could still use the Jerky Cannon for both.
All great advice as usual. Thinking about it logically, how bad could any mix of those two proteins be bad? I tend to over think these things. :emoji_laughing:
I was completely against NIL and still think the $$$ are unsustainable but it has brought a lot more parity to the game. Teams like Indiana can now compete. The Top programs used to get all of the best players and now its a little more diluted.
Any thoughts on a Beef:Pork ratio for snack sticks? Trying to cut costs by mixing a little Pork butt in with my Chuck roast, but still want good snack stick flavor. Beef prices have killed my sausage making lately.
This is great advice and is exactly what I did before buying my grinder. If you want to then move on to cased sausage on the cheap you could by a jerky gun as a stuffer. One
Ce you decide you enjoy the hobby you will definitely want to invest in a good grinder and stuffer. Good luck! I started...
You guys are built different :emoji_laughing: My first off-farm job as a teenager was at a local butcher. I'll never forget when an old guy came in an ordered head cheese. I had no idea it really was "head" cheese. Definitely a no for me lol.
Smoked is the way to go if you can imo. Need to be able to keep temps low though. I started with my KJ and it was ok but could dry out if not careful. I have an electric MES now and it’s perfect for sausage and jerky.
My first jerky trials were done with Hi-Mountain from Cabela's. They sell a variety pack that allows you to try different flavor profiles and get the preparation technique (curing, seasoning) down. From there you can move on to creating your own blends. I found it to be a great way to get in the...
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