3 to 4 days later... the Biltonganator... will provide... you.. . with Biltong! hehe
That' one nice fuckin pot pie. I normally use puff pastry but have long wanted to replace that with a more traditional pie crust.
Biltong is begun. Let's see how long this takes. picture taken with the closest potato I had on hand.
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I basically used the recipe at the top of the page here. Which, it should be said, that dude is awesome.What recipe did you use?
What cut of meat did you use?
I noticed that in the video. I figured I would try it this way and if it doesn't turn out well try a bit thicker.The photo makes them look super thin. you may end up with something closer to chili bites than biltong. In the vid, it appears he's cutting them close to an inch thick, so you end up with a dried black bark, but also a still slightly less dry normal colored center when you cut them into strips.
still, will probably turn out plenty tasty.
edit: rewatched the vid "you make slices about a centimeter" while holding something up that is like 2x his thumb thickness (which is about 1c or .5 inch). Definitely a difference between say and do.
How long did you go and what temp? Also, did you use brown vinegar?Turned out some fuckin ok biltong. A little more peppery than I like, and I could actually stand a bit more vinegar, was considering the idea of doing vinegar overnight in the fridge occurred to me.
Tried eating it in strips without slicing it like biltong usually is, a little too intense, definitely need that slicing. My pieces have pretty uneven thickness, the thicker pieces are definitely better. Tbh the cuts I had were around an inch thick, I bet I could have kept that thickness and maybe compensated with additional dehydrator time.
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10 hours @ 165, used apple cider vinegar. fuckers bought out all the vinegar at 2 of my local stores. fucking annoying apocalypse.How long did you go and what temp? Also, did you use brown vinegar?
Wait, cast iron pans are milled? Like, from an endmill?