VehiclesFashionRecipesBlogsHuntTravelsSportFunHandmadeITEducation
Mini-Games
x

x
zakruti.com » Dish recipes » Eater
Can You Dry-Age a Steak in Beef Fat? Prime Time

Can You Dry-Age a Steak in Beef Fat? Prime Time

FBTwitterReddit

video description

Rating: 4.0; Vote: 1
On this episode of Prime Time, The Meat Hook butchers Ben Turley and Brent Young experiment with beef fat. They learn what happens after 30 days of dry-aging a steak coated in the often discarded part of the animal
Date: 2020-05-20

Comments and reviews: 10


Can you make a perfect culture for botulism? (temperature being the only missing link)Same animal or not the eyes were not even close to the same at the start. On a personal preference I would age somewhat less fatty specimens, get better balance at the en after the meat shrinks, also true grass finished beef generally isn't quite as fatty anyway.
reply

Maybe a better way to coat it in the fat would have to been use the fat tub and submerge the cut in the fat and just put the whole tub with the excess and everything aside. prevent the fat from losing moisture and cracking and allowing air pockets to form between the cut and the fat.
reply

Even with the flawed beef fat dry age, these gentlemen know how to eat a steak. For those of you who are misinformed. Medium rare is a bloody, warm centered piece of meat. And rare is a bloody, cool center. And when you have a good piece of meat, its amazing when its finished rare.
reply

Isn't this just technically wet ageing? The whole point of dry aging is controlled rot to add a different flavor profile but this is just preserving the meat like you would by sealing it in plastic. Dry aging in fat is a paradox that doesn't make sense.
reply

improve on the technique for applying the fat. I'd say dip it into a big tub of the fat avoid any of those air bubbles that give it that rot. add several layers, like candle making. and being that its incased you might be able to it cure for longer
reply

I think that as the ribeye lost some water, it shrank away from the beef fat causing the air pockets that began to spoil. Maybe if the fat was somehow more flexible and shrank with the meat, you would have a much smaller loss.
reply

Definitely didn't need the rack. Also should have rendered and cooled the tallow then packed it on like butter. but I'm not the youtuber so. AND you weighed it with a huge fat cap still on the traditional.
reply

Theres a vid with Action Bronson, think it's the Truffle Day vid on Munchies? A restaurant that WHIPS the beef fat then coats the meat with the whipped fat. That would allow for air exchange.
reply

We did this at a place I worked at before. Dry aged for 30 days, then dipped it like a candle in rendered dry aged beef fat a few times before aging another 30. Best steak I had.
reply

Is this a normal sized steak in USA? My goodness I'd feed a family of 6 on one slice, though I'd be actually cooking it and getting rid of the blood. It honestly looks disgusting.
reply
Add a review, comment






Other channel videos