Way cool! Thanks!I know this is a simple excel file, but just in case it helps someone. I made a spice calculator for this recipe. one page has 3-10 lbs at the read and the other you can enter you lbs and get the values. same calc two ways. Enjoy
Way cool! Thanks!I know this is a simple excel file, but just in case it helps someone. I made a spice calculator for this recipe. one page has 3-10 lbs at the read and the other you can enter you lbs and get the values. same calc two ways. Enjoy
Asking a clarifier:
- 15 ml kosher salt
- 10 ml garlic powder
- 10 ml onion powder
- 10 ml ground dried chipotle
- 5 ml coarse pepper
- 10 ml sugar
- 5 ml ground coriander
- 3 grams (2.2 ml) Prague powder #1
No, ml means mililitres, a metric volume measure. 5 ml is the equivalent of a teaspoon. 15 ml is the equilavent of a tablespoon.Asking a clarifier:
Do you mean mg instead of ml? mg is usually used with weight and ml usually refers to volume? Or are you using metric measuring spoons? The 3gram/2.2ml PP#1 makes me think the latter.
I have not made it with ground meat. I suspect you would need to cut back a bit (about 10 %) on the seasonings as you will get total penetration of the seasonings. Also, you will definitely have to cut back about 10 % on the Prague Powder #1. The USDA and Health Canada let you use up to 200 ppm nitrites if you are surface dry curing or brine curing ham or bacon (3 grams per kilogram is pretty close to 200 ppm). This is because you don't get total penetration. However, if you are making sausage (which would be the equivalent of using ground meat) they only allow 156 ppm so you would need to reduce the Prague Powder by about 20 to 25%.Disco,
I have to ask have you ever made this with ground venison? Since it is ground could I mix all of the ingredients together and mix in with the ground venison?
Easy peasy.
1 teaspoon is 5 ml
1 tablespoon is 15 ml
1/4 cup is 50 ml
1/3 cup is 75 ml
1/2 cup is 125 ml
1 cup is 250 ml
1/4 cup is actually 59 ml. 1/2 cup is actually 118 ml. The 50 m and 125 ml are just rounding to a nearest round number. If I said 50 ml is 0.21 cups, you'd think I was nuts so it is rounded to 1/4 cup.Going to give this recipe a go with 2 1/2# venison backstrap.
The one thing that confuses me about these metric measures is
If the 1/4 cup is 50ml, why isn't 1/2 cup 100 ml ?
The 1/2 cup 125 ml, is doubled to equal the 1 cup 250 ml,
You are very kind! Thanks for the kind words!Just pulled the jerky out after cooling. All I can say Disco is •WOW•
That is absolutely fantastic jerky. It does have a bit of heat to it, but I love it !
I should have stuck to your 2 hr Mark ( went 2 1/2 ) as it felt a bit moist yet. My lower rack got dried out a little more than I prefer, but is still good.
Will definitely do again and again. . . Thank you !View attachment 424486View attachment 424485