I liked the last batch of the Teriyaki pepper jerky. So I'm doing another 5 pounds. This time with "London Broil" the meat looked perfect for this. I didn't have to trim any fat from either of them.
While up at the Daughters I made several batches of Teriyaki Jerky. The first went to work with her and vanished, with requests for more, more, more!
So I made more. I told her to have the hungry hippo's buy the meat.
We saw an ad for London Broil for $.99 lb. She bought 4 each, 2 - 2.25lbs each.
And I became a jerky makin fool. Used her Foodsaver vacuum marinader chamber. (Sweet!)
Danged jerky vanished like water on a hot sidewalk in a heatwave. (So did my supplies. :()
But I'm sold on London Broil for jerky!
Daughter gave me one of her slicers, I sharpened the blade, and had a blast. Used her Presto dehydrator.
So Steve, are the shrimps (Prawns?) for the meantime while the jerky's jerkin?
I really need to get the marinader chamber for my vacuum sealer. It has the port for it. My wife complains about the time I spend making jerky. But she never complains when it's done. She's a pig when it comes to both the jerky and smoked cheese I do. I've used London broil for dried beef. Which came out great. This is the first time I used it jerky. Thanks for letting me know this meat does good for jerky. I thought it would. But hearing it fro another person helps!
The shrimp are for tonight. I'm going to butterfly them, coat them with Panko crumbs and fry them. We are having heart attack night tonight. Fried shrimp, cheese sticks, and Jalapeño poppers.
Having used one of the Daughter's, I can say they work great for doing jerky. I did a 2 hour marinading and it worked fine. (Comparable to 8 hours to overnight.)
I brought home a 1/2 gallon (2 quart) Mason jar she gave me. She offered one of her Foodsaver Chambers, but I declined. She loves to go to the Goodwill store in her area and finds cast iron and little treasures like the vacuum marinaders. She's going to keep an eye out for me.
I still have reservations about using the Mason Jar, but will do it with the next batch. I got this set for my use.
I also use it to make Al's pickles.
They vacuum, break the vacuum, then re-vacuum to drive the marinade deep into the meat. She said they only need about 20 minutes for most stuff.
Interesting. I should give this a try. The added bonus is that I also love dill pickles. I have not made these before.