Thawing tips
#1
Thread Starter
Join Date: Dec 2008
Location: KENTUCKY
Posts: 30
Thawing tips
I have meat in the freezer thats been there since the day i shot it, 11-8-08. Can i thaw that meat the same as beef, or is there a certain way to thaw it?
BTW im usin it for jerky, and im using PreacherTony's recipe http://www.huntingnet.com/forum/tm.aspx?m=2170596
BTW im usin it for jerky, and im using PreacherTony's recipe http://www.huntingnet.com/forum/tm.aspx?m=2170596
#4
RE: Thawing tips
Keep it in the fridge, as mentioned above by "country1", for 1-2 days.
OR
For quick thawing put the meat in a bath of cold water. This will probably take a few hours.
Hint ~ If your using a knife for slicing the steaks into jerky strips, only let it thaw 1/3 of the way.
This keeps the meat in a "firm block", and will make it easier to slice 1/8" thick strips.
OR
For quick thawing put the meat in a bath of cold water. This will probably take a few hours.
Hint ~ If your using a knife for slicing the steaks into jerky strips, only let it thaw 1/3 of the way.
This keeps the meat in a "firm block", and will make it easier to slice 1/8" thick strips.
#5
RE: Thawing tips
ORIGINAL: Edcyclopedia
Keep it in the fridge, as mentioned above by "country1", for 1-2 days.
OR
For quick thawing put the meat in a bath of cold water. This will probably take a few hours.
Hint ~ If your using a knife for slicing the steaks into jerky strips, only let it thaw 1/3 of the way.
This keeps the meat in a "firm block", and will make it easier to slice 1/8" thick strips.
Keep it in the fridge, as mentioned above by "country1", for 1-2 days.
OR
For quick thawing put the meat in a bath of cold water. This will probably take a few hours.
Hint ~ If your using a knife for slicing the steaks into jerky strips, only let it thaw 1/3 of the way.
This keeps the meat in a "firm block", and will make it easier to slice 1/8" thick strips.
#6
RE: Thawing tips
when i thaw my meat i put it in a tub of water room temp and let is sit a couple hours then i usually put it in a large pot and put it in the sink and then fill the pot and leave the water on once it is full this cause's the pot to overflow. the overflow brings any left over fur/hair to the surface and it overflows out of the pot and therefore it is not on the meat. not that there ever really is alot of fur/hair left on the meat after skinning but there usually is some that sticks to the meat. this is just something i have made a habit of and i guess it can be usefull. i let it overflow about 2-5 mins. and then prepare however for cooking
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