Dry Cured Chili Beef – Glen And Friends Cooking – Modern Charcuterie – How To Cure Meat At Home


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Dry Cured Chili Beef – Glen And Friends Cooking – Modern Charcuterie – How To Cure Meat At Home This is a salt cured / dry cured modern charcuterie recipe …

47 replies
  1. Pascal Vorbach
    Pascal Vorbach says:

    Oh this is a great looking result ๐Ÿ™‚ Looks really delicious!!!!

    Have you ever thought of making german black forest ham, not that american sausage kind, looks nothing like the black forest ham we have here in germany ๐Ÿ™‚

    Reply
  2. cadiscase
    cadiscase says:

    Why would you not use the cheese cloth again ? Would you please come up with a recipe for dried beef used in "chipped Beef" recipes. Perhaps it is just salt and cure ? Thanks for the video !! Do a Pitina recipe please..

    Reply
  3. Metric Jester
    Metric Jester says:

    I don't know if that's the camera/lights, or if my coloublindness is acting up, but your cocoa powder looks kind of light. Are you using the No Name Cocoa Powder, because my family has all switched from Fry's just for taste.

    Reply
  4. Andre Williams
    Andre Williams says:

    What youโ€™ve made is very similar to what we call Biltong in South Africa. Itโ€™s mostly eaten on itโ€™s on and is considered a snack but it wouldnโ€™t be strange to see it on a charcuterie plate.

    Reply
  5. steve_kemp70
    steve_kemp70 says:

    Ok I'm watching this at 11pm Saturday night and I'm hungry for that, hey Glen what is your vacuum sealer brand, ours is about to die and yours looks good, thank you for sharing, hi Julie ๐Ÿ‘๐Ÿผ๐Ÿ‘๐Ÿผ๐Ÿ‘๐Ÿผ๐Ÿ‘๐Ÿผ๐Ÿ‡ฆ๐Ÿ‡บ๐Ÿ‡ฆ๐Ÿ‡บ๐Ÿ‡ฆ๐Ÿ‡บ๐Ÿ‡ฆ๐Ÿ‡บ๐Ÿฆ˜๐Ÿฆ˜๐Ÿฆ˜๐Ÿฆ˜

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  6. Zachs Mind
    Zachs Mind says:

    Seems like too much effort for not as much flavor. You coulda put all those same spices into some beef stock, marinated the beef in question under low heat for a few hours. Maybe do the rotisserie thing. End result would be much more flavorful and juicy, and wouldn't take de aging for weeks.

    Reply
  7. tehklevster
    tehklevster says:

    Jules arrives: "Hey Glen!!", Glen turns briefly towards Jules so as not to seem rude on camera. Glen looks back at the slicer, and his now slightly shorter thumb…..

    Always keep the eyes on the prize.

    Reply
  8. Ineluctable Smith
    Ineluctable Smith says:

    From someone who has done the same thing, too many flavors crowed each other out. Stick with 3 maybe 4 elements at most. The Chili powder and cumin with coriander done! ( not counting the salts) In dry curing, the meat flavor is king. Well distributed spices are also very important. Great effort. Thanks for this I always enjoy your vids.

    Reply
  9. radicalanddangerous
    radicalanddangerous says:

    Perhaps if you would have added all of the spices to water then heated to release the oils and then wet brined the meat for 8-10 days refrigerated then the flavors might be drawn in better. Just a thought.

    Reply
  10. JBV Don'tAsk
    JBV Don'tAsk says:

    Please glen you gotta try and contact someone at youtube because for whatever reason their system is failing your channel, I've had notifications on for some months now by I haven't been recommended your recent videos

    Reply
  11. Tommy McGill
    Tommy McGill says:

    It really looks amazing Glen! Here's a little tip you should really try! I hope you'll tell me about it.
    When the drying is over I love vacuum sealing the meat for another 2 or 3 weeks (the longer the better I guess). Not only it ages a little bit more but it also distribute the moisture evenly inside. No more "crust" on the outside. I discovered this not on purpose, I just wanted to stop the drying and store the charcuterie in the fridge for longer than usual ๐Ÿ˜
    Thanks for sharing the knowledge.
    Cheers from Belgium!

    Reply

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