Free: Contests & Raffles.
I like teriyaki jerky myself. Just the Hi-Mountain stuff was awful. The following recipe I have used a few times and has been the best I've found since you can no longer find the liquid stuff Fred Meyer use to carry. That stuff was FANTABULOUS!!! I'm not a big fan of Worcestershire sauce and finally began eliminating it in my jerky. I found this on some website called smoker.com or smokecooker.com...something like that. It was a pretty cool website, but it's been a while sorry I don't remember the exact name.Here's a good recipe for teriyaki jerky. This is for 5 pounds of meat.1 cup of Mr. Yoshida's sauce2 tablespoons soy sauce2 tablespoons worcestershire sauce1 tablespoon salt1 tablespoon brown sugar1-1/2 teaspoons Morton Tender Quick1-1/2 teaspoons black pepper1 teaspoon onion powderCombine the brine ingredients. Place the meat and brine into a large plastic storage bag, mix things up, and refrigerate for two days. Give the marinating jerky a stir a couple times each day. Drain the excess liquid from the meat before dehydrating.If you want spicy flavor, give the slices of meat a light sprinkle of cracked black pepper before drying.
I use the oven dryer racks form cabelas. They work amazing. Depending on how thick the slices are will depend on how long you cook it. I set my oven at 170 degrees (lowest my oven goes) and bake for 6-8 hours. It is done when you take a piece out and let it cool for a few minutes and when you bend it it fractures without breaking in half. It is fractures it is a little too done (still great to eat). If it flexes to a 90 degree angle without a fracture it is not done. Teryiaki is my least favorite as well....unless you use lots of pepper.Johnny
Quote from: jrebel on November 29, 2012, 10:34:40 PMI use the oven dryer racks form cabelas. They work amazing. Depending on how thick the slices are will depend on how long you cook it. I set my oven at 170 degrees (lowest my oven goes) and bake for 6-8 hours. It is done when you take a piece out and let it cool for a few minutes and when you bend it it fractures without breaking in half. It is fractures it is a little too done (still great to eat). If it flexes to a 90 degree angle without a fracture it is not done. Teryiaki is my least favorite as well....unless you use lots of pepper.JohnnyDo you leave the oven door cracked open while cooking?
If you are using beef, I would highly recommend the beef carne asada cut from Costco. It is perfectly sliced for slab jerky and works great. Just don't for get to trim the big fat pieces out.