Announcement

Collapse
No announcement yet.

Turkey jerky recipe

Collapse
X
 
  • Filter
  • Time
  • Show
Clear All
new posts

    Turkey jerky recipe

    Got invited to a buddies place for a turkey hunt in a few weeks and he's covered up in turkey. Anyone got a good recipe for jerky want to make some on the pellet smoker

    #2
    Need one as well!

    Comment


      #3
      Delete
      Last edited by sendit; 03-09-2021, 12:48 AM.

      Comment


        #4
        Salt , butcher grind black pepper, garlic to taste. If you want it hot add more black pepper or cayenne. Smoke and dehydrate. Make sure you don’t cook it.

        Comment


          #5
          Texas Outdoors, Hunting, Shotgunning, Wildlife, Hair Sheep, Livestock, Recipes, Flint Knapping,Photography, Falconry, Texas Barbecue, Fishing, Trapping, Predator Calling, Shooting and other Adventures


          • Cut lean strips of turkey meat; the pieces should
          be no more than ½-inch thick but can be as long as
          you want them. Trim off all fat, as it will turn rancid
          as the meat dries.
          • Fill a large mixing bowl with water, and stir in
          equal amounts of brown sugar and salt until it starts
          to fall out, kind of like a glass of tea with too much
          sugar in it. I find about ½cup of both works well in
          my largest mixing bowl.
          • Stir in 1 teaspoon of garlic powder, 1/4 teaspoon
          of allspice and ¼ teaspoon of ground cloves. Add
          Turkey jerky one of our favorite foods
          meat and soak in the brine for 4-8 hours in a refrigerator. I find that if I leave it over eight hours, it will
          absorb too much salt for my taste.
          • Remove meat from brine, and rinse well in cold
          water. Roll or shake on coarse ground black pepper
          to taste. Do not use table-grind black pepper or it will
          have too strong a pepper taste. Remember that coarseground pepper adds flavor, fine-ground adds heat.
          • Arrange meat strips on racks in a dehydrator,
          and dry to desired texture. It takes about 12 hours
          with my dehydrator set on meat level or around 160
          degrees.
          • Just to make sure it is safe to eat since it is
          poultry, I place the dry turkey strips on a rack in a
          roasting pan and place in an oven preheated to 220
          degrees for about 20 minutes.
          • Remove from oven, and let cool before bagging in
          plastic bags. Place any extra in a bag in the freezer, and
          take out about two hours before you intend to eat it.
          This is such a favorite that I now watch for boneless chicken breast on sale at the grocery store, just
          so I can make poultry jerky all year long.
          Whether you use turkey or chicken, I have a feeling
          this will become one of your favorite kinds of jerky, too.
          Last edited by wilded; 03-09-2021, 06:42 AM.

          Comment


            #6
            Wild turkey is too good to make into jerky...in my opinion. Some of my favorite meat!

            Comment


              #7
              Originally posted by wilded View Post
              http://wildedtx.blogspot.com/search?q=turkey+jerky

              • Cut lean strips of turkey meat; the pieces should
              be no more than ½-inch thick but can be as long as
              you want them. Trim off all fat, as it will turn rancid
              as the meat dries.
              • Fill a large mixing bowl with water, and stir in
              equal amounts of brown sugar and salt until it starts
              to fall out, kind of like a glass of tea with too much
              sugar in it. I find about ½cup of both works well in
              my largest mixing bowl.
              • Stir in 1 teaspoon of garlic powder, 1/4 teaspoon
              of allspice and ¼ teaspoon of ground cloves. Add
              Turkey jerky one of our favorite foods
              meat and soak in the brine for 4-8 hours in a refrigerator. I find that if I leave it over eight hours, it will
              absorb too much salt for my taste.
              • Remove meat from brine, and rinse well in cold
              water. Roll or shake on coarse ground black pepper
              to taste. Do not use table-grind black pepper or it will
              have too strong a pepper taste. Remember that coarseground pepper adds flavor, fine-ground adds heat.
              • Arrange meat strips on racks in a dehydrator,
              and dry to desired texture. It takes about 12 hours
              with my dehydrator set on meat level or around 160
              degrees.
              • Just to make sure it is safe to eat since it is
              poultry, I place the dry turkey strips on a rack in a
              roasting pan and place in an oven preheated to 220
              degrees for about 20 minutes.
              • Remove from oven, and let cool before bagging in
              plastic bags. Place any extra in a bag in the freezer, and
              take out about two hours before you intend to eat it.
              This is such a favorite that I now watch for boneless chicken breast on sale at the grocery store, just
              so I can make poultry jerky all year long.
              Whether you use turkey or chicken, I have a feeling
              this will become one of your favorite kinds of jerky, too.
              Thank you I may give this a shot

              Comment


                #8
                Cut into thin, long strips being careful to remove the white tendon material. Soak in Light Soy Sauce and garlic powder mix for 20 min (no longer as this time seems to be optimum for the meat soaking it in. Any longer and it somehow appears to leach back out). Apply light shaking of salt and black pepper (too taste). Smoke (PLEASE no oven recipes ).

                Comment


                  #9
                  I just slice, soak in Dale's marinade + black pepper overnight, then put it in the dehydrator, but, I have to admit, Wilded's recipe bears trying.

                  Comment

                  Working...
                  X