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Old 05-23-2016, 08:05 AM   #1
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Default Re: Dry aging beef?

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Originally Posted by mosesbotbol View Post
^^ Those look great ^^

I have been using Koji rice to dry age beef with great results. Can do the same as a month of dry aging in 48 hours. Just grind the rice to a powder, coat meat, leave uncovered in fridge for 48 hours, rinse off rice and then pat dry/season meat.

A lot easier than waiting a month plus and doesn't dry out the meat.

I also saw some dry age boxes that go into a fridge the add regulate the humidity for proper dry aging.
That must be some magic rice, getting the enzymes that normally take weeks to break down the meat to do all of their work in 48 hours.
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Old 05-23-2016, 08:08 AM   #2
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Default Re: Dry aging beef?

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That must be some magic rice, getting the enzymes that normally take weeks to break down the meat to do all of their work in 48 hours.
Yes, magic rice with a price tag to match. I did a thick steak for a little longer than 48 hours and a small part became grey from curing. The meat has a nice fresh smell to it. This technique is good for individual steaks. Big hunk of meat could take longer. I've done it just on eye roasts and steaks.
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Old 05-23-2016, 08:17 AM   #3
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Default Re: Dry aging beef?

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Originally Posted by mosesbotbol View Post
Yes, magic rice with a price tag to match. I did a thick steak for a little longer than 48 hours and a small part became grey from curing. The meat has a nice fresh smell to it. This technique is good for individual steaks. Big hunk of meat could take longer. I've done it just on eye roasts and steaks.
Still, it's a totally different process. You're fermenting the meat, it's a bit different.

I'm glad you are getting good results though. Based on your recommendation, I'll give it a try. Is this the stuff you are using and just grinding it?

http://www.amazon.com/MIYAKO-Malted-.../dp/B004FH67ZQ
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Old 05-23-2016, 08:49 AM   #4
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Default Re: Dry aging beef?

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Originally Posted by T.G View Post
Still, it's a totally different process. You're fermenting the meat, it's a bit different.

I'm glad you are getting good results though. Based on your recommendation, I'll give it a try. Is this the stuff you are using and just grinding it?

http://www.amazon.com/MIYAKO-Malted-.../dp/B004FH67ZQ
This is a good guide with detail to the process: http://www.bonappetit.com/test-kitch...-shortcut-koji

That looks similar to what I bought from amazon and was drop shipped from Japan.
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