The flavor lolWhat was it that you did not like about your recipe. Sounded good.
me kids? (or someone else?)Ah I see........you got kids? I find my boy will wolf down pretty much any jerky I make LOL
Here are some more recipes.
Just a tidbit, if you like the High Mountain commercial seasoning (which is very good ) ,you should try the High Country. I made the switch and prefer that much more than the High MountainThe flavor lol
Just .. man, not good to me. Tasted like soy sauce and worcestershire , I'm gonna try to eat it,... no promises though lol
This is what I usually use, it comes out amazing, but just had to try this style since it seems to be so popular.
I'll give that one a try then, never heard of it. Our local store carries High Mountain so that's how I found it, never thought there might be others like it :)Just a tidbit, if you like the High Mountain commercial seasoning (which is very good ) ,you should try the High Country. I made the switch and prefer that much more than the High Mountain
Here is a pretty simple one if you want it.
Hillbilly backwoods jerky
5 lb meat strips
2 T non iodized salt
1 t cure 1
1 t curry powder
1 t cayenne
1 t black pepper
2 T onion powder
1 cup soy sauce (you can use low sodium)
1 cup worcestershire
2 cups cold distilled water.
1 can of pepsi or coke
Mix all together and marinate strip from12-24 hours. Smoke or dehydrate your normal way
You can get those Non-Stick BBQ Grill Mats from Amazon or many other places. Just cut to fit and lay the jerky out. I have done this when I cannot be bothered to hang the meat. The only thing is you might have to rotate the meat every so often from the heat.I see everyone hanging their jerky in their vertical smokers,
What woudl be the better options for in a offset grill / smoker? Just lay them out on the grates?
You can get those Non-Stick BBQ Grill Mats from Amazon or many other places. Just cut to fit and lay the jerky out. I have done this when I cannot be bothered to hang the meat. The only thing is you might have to rotate the meat every so often from the heat.
Thank you! I'll add them to my supply listYou can get those Non-Stick BBQ Grill Mats from Amazon or many other places. Just cut to fit and lay the jerky out. I have done this when I cannot be bothered to hang the meat. The only thing is you might have to rotate the meat every so often from the heat.
Thank you for the simple Hillbilly Backwoods Jerky recipe.
This is my first batch doing it the right, SAFE way with curing and baking before drying. Simple and flavorful was my goal and your recipe delivered with ingredients I always have kicking around.
After soaking for three days and oven-dried to perfection, your recipe on an eye round is deeeelicious! I'm glad I cut against the grain to make it an easy chew so I can have two or three nice strips at a time!
Murph
Glad you like it. It is one of my go to recipes. The original recipe never had the pop added and it was a add on from one of my other recipes. Not sure how much it adds to it but seems to work just fine. Always fun adding more or less to get to where you might like it. I can't take hot anymore. To many hot peppers in my day has done me in so the mild bite is just fine with me.
Really do not know as I use cure on whole muscle and ground meats. I have friends who do not use cure at all. They are still alive but you know what, cure is cheap so why not use it?do you think I could get the same flavor without the pink salt?
Murph
No I have not. I would think you will have to cut back the liquids a lot. I have made GB jerky using
3.3-3.5 oz of Veri Veri Teriyaki Marinade & Sauce for the liquid per pound.
Not a fan of GB jerky so its been years since I made any.
Sounds to me you have it nailed already LOLDevo1, I'm dredging up an old post but you've been so generous with your recipe and responses. Got time for another?...
I've been slicing an eye round and THEN wet curing. Are you curing (and baking off/smoking?) a whole roast and slicing later?
I've seen your later post of strips hanging in a smoker. Which smoker are you using and what are your sequence of steps?
Your finished product looks to die for. I bet it tastes fantastic with the smoke!
Jerky's a great little snack but store-bought has never excited me enough to justify the cost. Your Backwoods Hillbilly is terrific! I've never done a home-made batch that could compete with store-bought until I happened upon your recipe. I'm hooked! Would you mind helping a hopeless newbie with your sequence?
Murph
Yeap... I use this site too.... fore jerky recipes....I have found many great recipes here: