I would dry age it as a whole, then cut as you wish.That's how I do it.Less waste that wayThanks for the heads up Ozzy111. Tell me this if I was to cut that into 3 x 10lb roasts would you dry age it first as one piece or cut it and dry age each one?
This is the last one I didThanks for the heads up Ozzy111. Tell me this if I was to cut that into 3 x 10lb roasts would you dry age it first as one piece or cut it and dry age each one?
Ive just started to look at this dry aging. Could you give a brief rundown on how you do it? Would it be any good for venison given the lack of fat?
I bought it as is as I'll trim it myself.Ozzy111 we went to the Metro in London and the butcher took ours out of the vac bag and trimmed some fat off the cap and a lot more under the cap. Then flipped the cap back on a string tied it about seven times. Then put it in a bag and weighed it after trimming it. Did a really nice job.
I use U MAI bags.You use them with a vacuum sealer.They have some U tube videos that show and explain it better than I could here.Ive just started to look at this dry aging. Could you give a brief rundown on how you do it? Would it be any good for venison given the lack of fat?
Once I dry age it.I trim all the bones off.I use them for soup later.Did you cut yours leaving one bone in each piece?
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