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#1 |
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Guest
Posts: n/a
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http://alienfreshjerky.com/freshjerky.html
Never ordered from this site but had the jerky a couple of times driving through Baker, CA. It is great stuff. |
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#2 |
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I think I'm normal...
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Hey Kegan....I've made it before, but I'm a huge fan of Wild Bill's, which you should be able to find locally. If not, they also sell online (I've ordered from them before because we can't get Wild Bill's locally).
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I eat gummy bears by tearing them limb from limb and eating their heads last. |
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#3 | |
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Hiding in Klug"s Humi
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Quote:
i agree very good jerky. i also get some from a local market..amish spicey jerky @ $19.99# . |
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#4 | |
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Still Watching My Back
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Quote:
Speaking of jerky, I remember as a kid my dad bought a dehydrator and bought like $300 worth of meat, he said we could eat for months if we had to, after it was done we had a handful of mediocre jerky and a huge dehydrator that stole all the counter space. Then he turned on the TV and saw an add for the FlowBee, then turned it on me (what a piece of crap, still buzz #2 guard my own hair to this day), and the cycle continued throughout my childhood. Sorry for the jack, and good luck with your hunt for some good stuff.
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♥ ♦ Palio Fanboy Here ♣ ♠ |
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#5 |
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Mr. Charisma
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Here's the cheap (and best way IMO) way to make your own:
http://www.foodnetwork.com/recipes/a...ipe/index.html The problem with countertop dehydrators is that they don't move enough air, so they rely on heat to help dry the food out. The problem is the heat partially cooks the food, which is why the jerky tastes different than commercial stuff. I have made the recipe above using the airfilters/fan method above and it makes great jerky.
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