I was wondering if you could give a guide or method to determine the amount of salt to use for a brine. I'm guessing it depends on the size of the meat but I'm not really sure how to determine the amount of the salt.
@charcuterocbog - I think it is much like vinegar pickle making. There is a basic concentration issue (i.e. enough salt, garlic, dill, vinegar, etç.) but after that one would gather an ample volume to ensure complete coverage. Clearly pickling (brining) a piece of meat like a ham is hard to do by immersion, that is why some pieces of meat require brine injections (like hams). But something flat like a brisket can be soaked through given enough time.
Great video! I'm going to try this closer to March next year. Would love to see a video for brine technique for a turkey, or how you prepare yours (if you do) Got any ideas? I've been watching all your other videos. Where did you get your meat cutter? That's a nice piece of equipment for home use.
I'm not ignoring you, it is deer season and I live in the country, my rural telephone coop has been having issues w/their DSL. It has been hard to catch it running.
I almost always inject my birds with a mixture of butter (real), water, salt, concentrated liquid smoke and at least sage/poultry seasoning. I do this whether smoking over hickory or cooking in the oven. Not a super big fan of deep frying. --trying to cut fat and sodium these days. :-/ even if it kills me!
Price greatly depends on the grade & time of year. The ribeye is sometimes "standard", "commercial" or "utility". Utility is about as low as you can go & still have an edible steak - as a steak. And that if you are budget minded/constrained. I prefer "select" or if a deal comes in "choice." It is a gamble but on overages, sometimes you might find a piece or two graded down just to move them. Houses only get in trouble of they over-grade them not under. However, one should expect accurate grading
I recently suffered a heart attack and am now on a severly limited low sodium diet. I am using a potassium chloride salt substitute called "AlsoSalt". Do you think I can use this rather than salt in your recipe? I love corned beef and pastrami and cannot imagine never eating them again.
The Morton's product I use is mostly salt but it does have other ingredients such as sugar in it as well. It also has 1/2% nitrite and nitrates. The best I can do is suggest you ask the doctor.
Great video, to the point clearly presented. Only problem is I can't get brisket here unless I special order, so I bought a couple of center cut corned beef, washed and dried them packed them with crushed black and smoked for 4 hours, then simmered for 2,5 hours in water. WOW Pastrami! lol
Excellent instructional video ! One of the best I've ever seen. I am gonna have to try this now. Really like the counter-top. Love the slicer too. WADR--I didn't see your face but your accent sounds just like Larry The Cable Guy. "Get 'er done!"
Great stuff man. I did everything exactly to the tee and it just got done boilin. Came out excellent and far better those store bought corned beefs. Sheer excellence my friend. Hats off to you ridel149!!
It happens I have a pack of season before last's Pike's Peak deer steak corning on the 3rd day tomorrow. I don't make this often but it is good for a change.
1. If you use 1 tsp of food grade Potassium Nitrate (SaltPetre) with your brine, you can preserve the pink color of the meat while it brines and cooks.
2. If you don't have a vacuum sealer, you can use a large zip-loc bag and immerse it almost all the way in a sink full of water to push the air out as you seal it.
Like most recipes, I'm sure you will want to tweak and balance the flavors to suit you. I made it to Hawaii once, to the big Island, the Punch Bowl, the Arizona Memorial and Diamond Head. My sister and her husband were stationed out there. He was the Exec-O for the Army Pacific command (yea I think that's right) for a year or so. I made a stop over on the way down under on business -- gosh, gotta be 12 -- 15 years ago now.
Hello there!!! Excellent video!!
I was wondering if you could give a guide or method to determine the amount of salt to use for a brine. I'm guessing it depends on the size of the meat but I'm not really sure how to determine the amount of the salt.
Thanks in advanced for your time and knowledge.
Please help
charcuterocbog 2 months ago
@charcuterocbog - I think it is much like vinegar pickle making. There is a basic concentration issue (i.e. enough salt, garlic, dill, vinegar, etç.) but after that one would gather an ample volume to ensure complete coverage. Clearly pickling (brining) a piece of meat like a ham is hard to do by immersion, that is why some pieces of meat require brine injections (like hams). But something flat like a brisket can be soaked through given enough time.
rldel149 1 month ago
Can sambboooody tell me whersh da cerbeeeeeep!
unstoppablefriday 1 year ago
Hi. Enjoyed the video. Interesting. Thanks.
ChaChaDave 1 year ago
punu povi a ia ma ule
101crazyboy 1 year ago
you need to write a recipe book.
drew7473 1 year ago
REally nice vid...Thanks for sharing!!!
TheVittleVlog 1 year ago
U love ur beef
Phillyguy30 1 year ago
@Phillyguy30 It is "low carb" and can be low fat if so selected.
rldel149 1 year ago
@rldel149,wow,i didnt know that.....taste soo great...*Five thumbs up*
Phillyguy30 1 year ago
@Phillyguy30 Always trying to help. Glad it worked out for you.
rldel149 1 year ago
@rldel149 lol hell no
dallasgambit 10 months ago
I just love your videos, so down home your are awesome man.
robowis1 1 year ago 2
@robowis1
THX... I gotta have a hobby... (eating)
rldel149 1 year ago
I like all the equipment. He is kind of like the Norm Abrams of food.
eotto2001 1 year ago
Do you have these instructions written out somewhere that I could get a copy?
Thanks! Paula
ldsniowa 1 year ago
ROTFL! You can find anything on You Tube! Thank you! I Googled into here!
ldsniowa 1 year ago 2
:-)
rldel149 1 year ago
Great video! I'm going to try this closer to March next year. Would love to see a video for brine technique for a turkey, or how you prepare yours (if you do) Got any ideas? I've been watching all your other videos. Where did you get your meat cutter? That's a nice piece of equipment for home use.
SueAz09 2 years ago
I'm not ignoring you, it is deer season and I live in the country, my rural telephone coop has been having issues w/their DSL. It has been hard to catch it running.
I almost always inject my birds with a mixture of butter (real), water, salt, concentrated liquid smoke and at least sage/poultry seasoning. I do this whether smoking over hickory or cooking in the oven. Not a super big fan of deep frying. --trying to cut fat and sodium these days. :-/ even if it kills me!
rldel149 2 years ago
Where do you buy bulk ribeye for $3.37 per pound? That sounds to good to be true.
yendorsmagic 2 years ago
Price greatly depends on the grade & time of year. The ribeye is sometimes "standard", "commercial" or "utility". Utility is about as low as you can go & still have an edible steak - as a steak. And that if you are budget minded/constrained. I prefer "select" or if a deal comes in "choice." It is a gamble but on overages, sometimes you might find a piece or two graded down just to move them. Houses only get in trouble of they over-grade them not under. However, one should expect accurate grading
rldel149 2 years ago
I recently suffered a heart attack and am now on a severly limited low sodium diet. I am using a potassium chloride salt substitute called "AlsoSalt". Do you think I can use this rather than salt in your recipe? I love corned beef and pastrami and cannot imagine never eating them again.
yendorsmagic 2 years ago
The Morton's product I use is mostly salt but it does have other ingredients such as sugar in it as well. It also has 1/2% nitrite and nitrates. The best I can do is suggest you ask the doctor.
rldel149 2 years ago
This is Awsome! You did a great job. Thank you.
I like your voice also. You sound like my Dad (whom I think the world of!)
64blackhorse 2 years ago
Thank you. I hope you enjoy the videos, feel free to adjust the recipes for your regional tastes.
rldel149 2 years ago
when boiling, do you put water in the pot or are you useing water out of the seal bag that the corn beef was mixing in?
Stone20keys 2 years ago
I use the brine out of the bag.
rldel149 2 years ago
Randall
Great video, to the point clearly presented. Only problem is I can't get brisket here unless I special order, so I bought a couple of center cut corned beef, washed and dried them packed them with crushed black and smoked for 4 hours, then simmered for 2,5 hours in water. WOW Pastrami! lol
Thanks for the video my friend.
bingo1912 2 years ago
wonderful - thank you very much!
TroutEhCuss 2 years ago
We try to please...
rldel149 2 years ago
Great video. Thanks a lot for sharing your recipe! Corned beef has got to be one of my all-time favorites!
fattmatt66 2 years ago
"Let's just for kicks and giggles" lol Great vid. Doing this Saturday.
biggelove09 2 years ago
Thanks, I hope it turns out OK.
rldel149 2 years ago
Excellent instructional video ! One of the best I've ever seen. I am gonna have to try this now. Really like the counter-top. Love the slicer too. WADR--I didn't see your face but your accent sounds just like Larry The Cable Guy. "Get 'er done!"
You make this look easy.
clearlyme2u 2 years ago
Wish I had Larry's money.... Thank you.
rldel149 2 years ago
Great stuff man. I did everything exactly to the tee and it just got done boilin. Came out excellent and far better those store bought corned beefs. Sheer excellence my friend. Hats off to you ridel149!!
Brickface84 2 years ago
Thanks a ton... I am glad it worked out.
It happens I have a pack of season before last's Pike's Peak deer steak corning on the 3rd day tomorrow. I don't make this often but it is good for a change.
rldel149 2 years ago
Great video, I'll have to try it!
transammike 2 years ago
Great video! When cooking The corndbeef brisket, is boiling it the only way...can it be slow cooked in a crock-pot?
goldenrod2 2 years ago
Oh no, you can crock it. Works just fine.
rldel149 2 years ago
Thanx!
goldenrod2 2 years ago
Thank you for the wonderful instruction!
sustainablehome 2 years ago
is this a southerner talking about corned beef?
frankbombs 2 years ago
guilty...
rldel149 2 years ago
You can corn moose brisket too. But for me it is a bit of a walk to my nearest moose.
rldel149 2 years ago
1. If you use 1 tsp of food grade Potassium Nitrate (SaltPetre) with your brine, you can preserve the pink color of the meat while it brines and cooks.
2. If you don't have a vacuum sealer, you can use a large zip-loc bag and immerse it almost all the way in a sink full of water to push the air out as you seal it.
sobeflyer 3 years ago 2
Thanks...
Like most recipes, I'm sure you will want to tweak and balance the flavors to suit you. I made it to Hawaii once, to the big Island, the Punch Bowl, the Arizona Memorial and Diamond Head. My sister and her husband were stationed out there. He was the Exec-O for the Army Pacific command (yea I think that's right) for a year or so. I made a stop over on the way down under on business -- gosh, gotta be 12 -- 15 years ago now.
rldel149 3 years ago
Thanks for taking the time to do this for us, the YouTube community !
I can't wait to try this recipe. I live in Hawaii and can't get any decent corned beef. I've resolved to just make it myself, with your help.
Hot mustard, anyone??.... :)
spittysmom 3 years ago
I absolutely love the little burb at 1:23!
allegdude 3 years ago
now how did you catch that burb?!! you must have watched this video million times to catch that second. right? lol hhhh
rajaouiforever 3 years ago
I love watching your videos
You take things so nice an easy and I can follow along with ease
thank you
thestar13 3 years ago