View Full Version : Poshcrafting jerky tower
One has had a little trouble with rodents, a bally mouse has masticated areas of one of my garden parasols! I have used the remaining parts to construct a poshcrafting jerky tower so that my butler can make me some in my backgarden on demand. Pip pip Jeeves :) I've done this short blog write up aboiut it's construction, and in it is a link to a longer warts and all blog page. http://austinlill.blogspot.co.uk/2014/08/diy-poshcraft-jerky-tower-short-version.html
http://i38.photobucket.com/albums/e121/Mang1967/jerky_tower_upload_zps618f4763.jpg (http://s38.photobucket.com/user/Mang1967/media/jerky_tower_upload_zps618f4763.jpg.html)
OakAshandThorn
05-08-2014, 06:16 PM
T^ Clever idea using the umbrella parts :).
Chubbs
05-08-2014, 06:19 PM
Mang.
That is excellent mate, well one. :happy-clapping:
I have an old catering larder fridge in my shed which I plan to turn into a jerky maker/drier, but in the meantime I might knock up one the same as yours.
Do you get a bbq taste to the meat once dried and what seasonings are you using, if any.
Cheers Neil
Valantine
05-08-2014, 06:55 PM
Yes very posh :happy-clapping:
midas
05-08-2014, 08:37 PM
Great when a plan comes togther!!!such a simple idea to contain the smoke,n to a traditional design.(got a couple in garage that could be put into service).instead of pipping to a tin box.
Anyone needng rubs etc.Google BILTONG.plenty of info n spices available.
Rasputin
05-08-2014, 09:55 PM
Look out Heath Robinson....youve got competition, great Idea Mang ,hats off to ya
FishyFolk
05-08-2014, 10:12 PM
T^
Mang.
That is excellent mate, well one. :happy-clapping:
I have an old catering larder fridge in my shed which I plan to turn into a jerky maker/drier, but in the meantime I might knock up one the same as yours.
Do you get a bbq taste to the meat once dried and what seasonings are you using, if any.
Cheers Neil
I included what seasoning I used on the blog page ;) I used dry shop purchased ones this time but I also like Terikayi (or Soy) sauce, garlic and grated ginger too but wet mixes can take a bit longer. As for the taste, yep spot on as it's just a posh set up surrounding a traditional process.
midas
06-08-2014, 10:26 AM
I included what seasoning I used on the blog page ;) I used dry shop purchased ones this time but I also like Terikayi (or Soy) sauce, garlic and grated ginger too but wet mixes can take a bit longer. As for the taste, yep spot on as it's just a posh set up surrounding a traditional process.
How many days do you,soak in sweet pickle brine ??before smoking?
I use,1 gallon water,1lb Salt,4oz Sugar white or brown,.25oz Saltpetre.1oz pickling spice.1 clove garlic,crushed.Ive given it 3 to 4 days,keeping cool n stiring daily,.(impatient.lol)but some soak 5 to 7 days.
Is making jerky classed as smoking? The wet mix I mentioned is put on overnight and I usually do the same for dry too. As long as it's a bit salty and tasty that's all I do. I tip my hat to your preparation :)
isurvivalist
11-08-2014, 02:17 AM
I usually soak mine overnight (12-18 hours) in the fridge. This lets the meat really take on the brine and seasonings. A friend of mine soaks his for around 24. By the time I pull it out of the fridge and bring it back to room temperature, it is around 24 hours before putting in dehydrator or smoker.
jus_young
11-08-2014, 07:10 AM
I usually soak mine overnight (12-18 hours) in the fridge. This lets the meat really take on the brine and seasonings. A friend of mine soaks his for around 24. By the time I pull it out of the fridge and bring it back to room temperature, it is around 24 hours before putting in dehydrator or smoker.
Welcome to the community mare. Take a wander over to the intro thread and introduce yourself to everyone.
Metal mug
11-08-2014, 09:36 AM
An ingenious idea - I might have to steal it! :)
I also like Terikayi (or Soy) sauce
If you were doing this during the apocalypse could you do a TEOTWAWKI sauce? ;)
midas
11-08-2014, 09:51 AM
Is making jerky classed as smoking? The wet mix I mentioned is put on overnight and I usually do the same for dry too. As long as it's a bit salty and tasty that's all I do. I tip my hat to your preparation :)
I'd call it "COLD SMOKING",your imparting the wood smoke to it!
isurvivalist
11-08-2014, 04:48 PM
Welcome to the community mare. Take a wander over to the intro thread and introduce yourself to everyone.
I did. From Georgia and thanks for the welcome.
Rasputin
11-08-2014, 07:21 PM
I did. From Georgia and thanks for the welcome.
Hey I cant find your intro anywhere fella are you under a different handle ? Ken
midas
11-08-2014, 11:28 PM
Hey I cant find your intro anywhere fella are you under a different handle ? Ken
Neither could I,ken.must be a computor hicup??????
Maybe forgot to press save after typing it,been first post??
isurvivalist
12-08-2014, 03:26 AM
Neither could I,ken.must be a computor hicup??????
Maybe forgot to press save after typing it,been first post??
I found the issue and it was my software. Fixing it now. Thanks fellas.
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