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General Category => General Scroll Saw Talk => Topic started by: KarlB on April 13, 2015, 07:51:31 pm
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Well this weekend I was making some beef jerky and while I was waiting I cut out some ornaments for Christmas. Since the wood was cherry I threw the scrap into the fire to add cherry flavor to the jerky. (I had also added some chunks of cherry I cut from leftover cherry T&G from work!)
The ornaments (stacked cut) came out fine...
...the jerky came out great! (Love my jerky!)
Karl
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It all looks mighty good! From the jerky, yummmmmmmmmmmm to the finished ornaments, Awwww!
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I have never understood what Jerky is. :-[ But the ornament look good.
Marg
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Great work Karl!! I love jerky and I looks great and it should really be good with the cherry smoke. I have always liked Cherry wood for my ornaments and yours came out wonderful.
Share some of that jerky in the coffee shop :) :).
Al
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Marg--Jerky is nothing more than dehydrated meat--put different flavorings while smoking--I'm sure they have it down under. hope that helps--Richard
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Where did you get the horse pattern if you don't mind?
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Here's a link to the finished products Kruzer. It has the description for the ornaments.
http://stevedgood.com/community/index.php?topic=18621.msg169970#msg169970
Karl
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Tell us a little more about how you made the Jerky. Was it done on the smoker type or how? Any spices or other flavors? Love Jerky.:) :) :)
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Well Chuck the jerky is made on a horizontal smoker (Brinkman). I usually use top round and marinate overnight. I use soy sauce and water with a couple of Everglades seasonings and garlic etc. The soy sauce and Everglades seasoning is low sodium. I will smoke the for around 2-3 hours depending on the heat and quantity of meat. I use different woods for smoking including apple, cherry, mesquite, hickory, peach, orange. I've thrown in scraps from my shop of cherry, maple and oak.
That's the gist of it.
Karl
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Hey Karl, I use Everglades a lot around my house. May well be that people not from Florida aren't familiar with it though. Another mix I use is Bad Byrons Butt Rub. Really good and Publix now stocks it in most stores. I use a lot of cherry in my shop so that is a source for smoking wood.
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Thanks for the tip Bill. I'll take a look for it at Publix.
I get a lot of compliments for the Jerky from friends and family, so changing the recipe is not easy. Although I micro-change it almost weekly depending on what I like. For instance this past week I put the brown sugar in water and heated it until the sugar was dissolved in the water. I then mixed all the rest together. This left a glaze on the jerky when it was done.
Karl
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STOP IT FELLAS I'm drooling on my keyboard