Homemade beef jerky?? (1 Viewer)

My bro uses this alot when marinating deer and beef and adds some Tony's to it as well.

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He's used it when making jerky as well and people usually dig it.
 
I've done it. Get a London Broil (which is usually a top sirloin). I usually have the meat deparment slice is as thin as they can (1/8th of an inch). Marinate overnight in soy/L&P/hot sauce (to taste)/garlic powder/cayenne (careful)/ and lots of cracked black pepper.

Soak your wood of choice overnight (fruit woods are good).

I used a bullet smoker. hang the meat over the grill, and smoke over very low heat for about 8 hours. once a small charcoal fire is going, throw some wood on. Usually you will want to add a coal or two every 15-20 minutes - I usually keep a second charcoal fire going to have lit coals available. Add wood as needed. You should be smoking at around 200-250 degrees.

Taste to determine doneness.
 
I've done it. Get a London Broil (which is usually a top sirloin). I usually have the meat deparment slice is as thin as they can (1/8th of an inch). Marinate overnight in soy/L&P/hot sauce (to taste)/garlic powder/cayenne (careful)/ and lots of cracked black pepper.

Soak your wood of choice overnight (fruit woods are good).

I used a bullet smoker. hang the meat over the grill, and smoke over very low heat for about 8 hours. once a small charcoal fire is going, throw some wood on. Usually you will want to add a coal or two every 15-20 minutes - I usually keep a second charcoal fire going to have lit coals available. Add wood as needed. You should be smoking at around 200-250 degrees.

Taste to determine doneness.

so what you are trying to tell me is to just go buy some??? :hihi:
 
Jack Links is $$$

Jack Links is fail.

Pop said:
so what you are trying to tell me is to just go buy some???

Not at all. If you can fit 2-3 lbs of meat onto your smoker, it's totally worth it. The end result is way better than anything you will buy pre-packaged. If you can commit to a day of loitering around the backyard, taking care of some other projects and drinking, it makes for a very nice day with a good reward (and possibly quite the buzz).

There are some faster ways to do it with a dehydrator, or the oven set on low, or using higher heat in the smoker, but I find the results aren't as good.
 
There is a beef jerky outlet across from Bass Pro in Denham Springs...
 
Jack Links is fail.



Not at all. If you can fit 2-3 lbs of meat onto your smoker, it's totally worth it. The end result is way better than anything you will buy pre-packaged. If you can commit to a day of loitering around the backyard, taking care of some other projects and drinking, it makes for a very nice day with a good reward (and possibly quite the buzz).

i think i love you

lots of slow cooked meat..beer and a backyard...ohh yeah!
 
There is a beef jerky outlet across from Bass Pro in Denham Springs...

Outlet? No way (Link? :idunno:). But that would be $$$.

There is a market in St Rose (I think it's called St Rose market) that sells homemade beef and turkey jerky. It's allsome.
 
Jack Links is fail.



Not at all. If you can fit 2-3 lbs of meat onto your smoker, it's totally worth it. The end result is way better than anything you will buy pre-packaged. If you can commit to a day of loitering around the backyard, taking care of some other projects and drinking, it makes for a very nice day with a good reward (and possibly quite the buzz).

There are some faster ways to do it with a dehydrator, or the oven set on low, or using higher heat in the smoker, but I find the results aren't as good.

i don't have a smoker.....but i plan to get one for the summer....i will definately try it then
 

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