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    2. knifemaker3
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    knifemaker3

    @knifemaker3

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    Veteran Yearling Cast Iron Dry Cured Sausage Masterbuilt Regular Contributors

    Best posts made by knifemaker3

    • Simple back (Canadian) bacon smoke

      Used the diggin dog farms calculator for cure #1 and 14 days of cure time. Usually use Morton TQ for back bacon but had this in cure #1 before I even thought about it. Oh well, it’ll be good either way. Applewood pellets in the masterbuilt until IT 1553BCC8D27-654B-4D83-B5A3-1F5BDC2AC3DF.jpeg

      posted in Meat Processing
      K
      knifemaker3
    • Getting the walk in cooler filled up

      94C20372-F7BA-4732-ABA4-65EAA495999D.jpeg

      Missouri firearms deer season. My boy shot front two mine is in back. Lots of good eating coming up!

      posted in General
      K
      knifemaker3
    • RE: 1st beef… lessons learned

      8EA0D148-CA8E-4546-9BE1-88808800B89C.jpeg

      Finally figured out how to load the photo of the cooler.

      posted in Meat Processing
      K
      knifemaker3
    • Deer breakfast burritos

      50/50 pork butt and deer
      Dixie style breakfast sausage seasoning
      Scrambled eggs salted to taste
      Melted American cheese
      8” soft taco tortillas
      Homemade salsa

      Grandkids like it!61F2AAE8-EF20-49C3-9FB4-80547E7B3C61.jpeg

      posted in User Recipes
      K
      knifemaker3
    • Walk in cooler about ready!

      685D9B56-FA28-494E-B58B-0E2460C67D11.jpeg

      Been working on this for a year now. Bought a walk in last year. Between rain last fall, Covid at Christmas, rain again in spring, hay season, I finally got time to start getting it back up.

      This was a used beverage cooler 8’x24’ with doors. Now 8’x12’ no glass doors.

      Will be hanging meat soon! Getting excited! Will be buying stuff from Walton’s soon!

      posted in Meat Processing
      K
      knifemaker3
    • 1st beef… lessons learned

      First ever beef. Huge learning experience.

      1: Don’t use your son’s gun to make the kill shot. Discovered it shoots 3” low for me. A half mile chase and a .243 finished the job. Hopefully the stress didn’t ruin the meat.
      2: A skinning cradle that I don’t have to bend over with is in my very near future!
      3: A wheel barrel with a flat tire doesn’t help when trying to get the quartered beef in the cooler.
      4: A 12” pruning blade on the saws all doesn’t always stay on track when halving the carcass.

      Good learning curve. Thankfully I’m just grinding this wild heifer into burger. I’ll let her hang until next weekend and start grinding her up. May keep a few steaks just to see how a grass fed heifer straight off the cow tastes……

      Can’t figure out how to upload the picture of the beef hanging in my cooler. Says it’s too large.

      posted in Meat Processing
      K
      knifemaker3
    • RE: 1st beef… lessons learned

      Update. Got the beef cut up with no problem. She was smaller than I thought. 127 pounds burger, 2 brisket, 2 chuck roast, and one side of boneless ribeye steaks(10 steaks).

      Guessed her at 650-750 live weight.

      I will be getting a bandsaw soon. Grizzly if I can’t find a small used commercial close.

      Going to eat some ribeye for supper tonight!

      posted in Meat Processing
      K
      knifemaker3
    • Been awhile since I checked in…

      Been working so hard ain’t had time to post much on here in the last year. Man has this f***m grown! Glad to see so many supporters of Walton’s! Great company to do business with and a great place to share and learn!

      Keep up the good work Walton’s!

      posted in General
      K
      knifemaker3
    • RE: What sized Netting

      Tex_77 said in What sized Netting:

      knifemaker3 Use the cloud button with the arrow in it.

      Bacon and jowls going in
      20200201_135120_HDR.jpg

      Resting after 3 hours of applewood pellets at 120 degrees. Bacon IT reached 101 with just a little rendering.
      20200201_163746.jpg

      posted in Meat Processing
      K
      knifemaker3
    • Whole lot of back bacon goodness!

      Whole lot of Canadian bacon goodness resting in my fridge!

      Cured using Morton TQ 1 tablespoon per pound of meat. 2 tablespoons per pound brown sugar.

      Cured 14 days, rinsed then let rest in fridge to form pellicle.

      Smoked @250 until 155 IT with hickory pellets in the @masterbuilt 02E4C2D1-FC42-4F14-B7A1-30DCD72EC73E.jpeg

      posted in Bragging Board
      K
      knifemaker3

    Latest posts made by knifemaker3

    • RE: Home meat processing shop

      Not sure where you are located but make sure you have it big and fly proof. I have a portable shed next to my cooler shed I was planning on using for a cutting room but even though it’s well insulated I get flies swarming inside it in the fall. Still not quite sure where they get in at. Just something to think about if you live on or near a cattle farm

      posted in Meat Processing
      K
      knifemaker3
    • RE: Simple back (Canadian) bacon smoke

      This morton TQ deal has been debated for years. Just realize that if it were a problem when doing Canadian Bacon, they wouldn’t be posting a recipe on their website on how to use it for that application.

      To each their own. I didn’t mention that to get an argument started. It’s been awhile since I’ve posted much on this and other forums. Probably be awhile before I do again. This is why. Too many people want to argue.

      posted in Meat Processing
      K
      knifemaker3
    • RE: Simple back (Canadian) bacon smoke

      processhead yes

      posted in Meat Processing
      K
      knifemaker3
    • RE: Simple back (Canadian) bacon smoke

      Look at Morton website and you will see they even have the recipe listed on using it for Canadian bacon.

      posted in Meat Processing
      K
      knifemaker3
    • RE: Simple back (Canadian) bacon smoke

      mrobisr

      Morton TQ is used all the time for back bacon at a rate of 1 Tbs per pound of meat. It’s not recommended for belly bacon due to the fat of belly bacon. Buckboard bacon is also sometimes cured with tq

      posted in Meat Processing
      K
      knifemaker3
    • Simple back (Canadian) bacon smoke

      Used the diggin dog farms calculator for cure #1 and 14 days of cure time. Usually use Morton TQ for back bacon but had this in cure #1 before I even thought about it. Oh well, it’ll be good either way. Applewood pellets in the masterbuilt until IT 1553BCC8D27-654B-4D83-B5A3-1F5BDC2AC3DF.jpeg

      posted in Meat Processing
      K
      knifemaker3
    • RE: 1st beef… lessons learned

      Jonathon said in 1st beef… lessons learned:

      knifemaker3 That is great, thanks for sharing and enjoy those ribeyes!

      The ribeye was great! Little salt and some Weber steak n chop seasoning pan fried…… good eats!

      posted in Meat Processing
      K
      knifemaker3
    • RE: 1st beef… lessons learned

      craigrice said in 1st beef… lessons learned:

      knifemaker3 a band saw and a meat cutting bandsaw are a different setup , I have looked on the net for them myself

      Aware of that grizzly sells a meat bandsaw

      posted in Meat Processing
      K
      knifemaker3
    • RE: 1st beef… lessons learned

      Update. Got the beef cut up with no problem. She was smaller than I thought. 127 pounds burger, 2 brisket, 2 chuck roast, and one side of boneless ribeye steaks(10 steaks).

      Guessed her at 650-750 live weight.

      I will be getting a bandsaw soon. Grizzly if I can’t find a small used commercial close.

      Going to eat some ribeye for supper tonight!

      posted in Meat Processing
      K
      knifemaker3
    • RE: 1st beef… lessons learned

      @dennyo nope not commercial. Strictly home use.

      posted in Meat Processing
      K
      knifemaker3