Awesome use of an old washing machine, or any other 'large old metal box.' I was looking at commercial dehydrators, but when I saw this a light bulb went off in my head.
as far as paint in the smoker goes it is a non issue. Tap water is 140 degrees f, and he is smoking at 130-150. Paint will not off gas under 250 degrees or so. Nice smoker and good use of what you had laying around.
man i think that you should burn wood inside that smoker for a long while like 24-36 hours or longer to burn out all of the paint and chemicals so it doesn't get into the food your smokin in there.i'd imagine that its not too big of a problem tho if your only smokin jerky.
bad ass design on the smoker i love it. i'd love to get pictures of the smoker my uncle built out of a diesel drum. if i can find one or get one i'll be sure to send you it.
That's excellent doing the job yourself, but seeing you heat that tin makes me wonder what kind of metal and paint fumes you're releasing with the hickory smoke. Maybe use an old iron/steel pan and lid? Enjoy the jerky, and stay safe.
Mix all ingredients (except the venison) in a 1-gallon baggie. Then add meat and get as much air out of the baggie as possible. Seal baggie and knead the venison to spread the marinade. If marinade seems too thick, you can add a little water to the mix. Place baggie on plate in fridge and let marinade for at least 24 hours, turning and gently kneading the baggie every 4-6 hours. Once marinade is complete, venison can be cooked or dried in any method.
Mix all ingredients (except the venison) in a 1-gallon baggie. Then add meat and get as much air out of the baggie as possible. Seal baggie and knead the venison to spread the marinade. If marinade seems too thick, you can add a little water to the mix. Place baggie on plate in fridge and let marinade for at least 24 hours, turning and gently kneading the baggie every 4-6 hours. Once marinade is complete, venison can be cooked or dried in any method.
Sorry about not getting part 2 uploaded guys. We had computer trouble and never did get it finished. The only thing missing was the final product. If you have any questions just let me know. Thanks.
Hey can you email me your venison recipes to Johnmilkovitz@yahoo.com thank you
85flyers 2 months ago
very good video, thanks for sharing.
wildshotsintheair 2 months ago
Nice video guys. Looks like a great smoker.
handyscot1 2 months ago
Can you email me your jerky recipe?
scarfacex74 3 months ago
This has been flagged as spam show
Hey Greg, can you send me your recipe for your jerky?
Thanks, VR
voigaltab 4 months ago
I take the smaller pieces and smoke them on skewers; nothing better than meat on a stick.
EyeinTeaJay 5 months ago
great job.
chmellen 7 months ago
Hi Greg, can you send me your recipe for your jerky?
Thanks, GH
gheninger1 10 months ago
This comment has received too many negative votes show
i heard this guy loves penises in his mouth
pimp7308 10 months ago
@pimp7308 that's what a friend said about you...
NocturnalBreather 6 months ago
I added this video to my survival playlist. I really want to make one of those.
paulgem123 11 months ago
That is a awesome set-up. how did you find the old washer? How did you modify the washer? Very cool!
paulgem123 11 months ago
Yes, I agree about the metal. Think that I would go for a wooden smoker - podchef has a nice looking one (check out his youtube site).
ivankinsman 11 months ago
Awesome use of an old washing machine, or any other 'large old metal box.' I was looking at commercial dehydrators, but when I saw this a light bulb went off in my head.
Marcy1Darcy 1 year ago
as far as paint in the smoker goes it is a non issue. Tap water is 140 degrees f, and he is smoking at 130-150. Paint will not off gas under 250 degrees or so. Nice smoker and good use of what you had laying around.
jwalk1014 1 year ago
I just sent a email asking about smokers..Nice vid, gives me an idea of how its really done..
Daminatovideo 1 year ago
Belle Plaine, IA? im in Linn County
hawkdlb06 1 year ago
Pellets do not cantain binders...the pressure and natural wood content create the bond.
SpringfieldSertoma 1 year ago
resape? pleaaassseeeee
lovedapizza 1 year ago
using wood pellets is not good advice,...wood pellets contain chemical bonders to make them,...use only natural wood............
coyote1908 1 year ago
Never seen anyone use a old washer for a smoker...pretty cool. Thanks for taking the time to make the video.
Kelash00 1 year ago
man i think that you should burn wood inside that smoker for a long while like 24-36 hours or longer to burn out all of the paint and chemicals so it doesn't get into the food your smokin in there.i'd imagine that its not too big of a problem tho if your only smokin jerky.
bad ass design on the smoker i love it. i'd love to get pictures of the smoker my uncle built out of a diesel drum. if i can find one or get one i'll be sure to send you it.
andyswinney 1 year ago
mmmm, you sexy:)
sachar80 1 year ago
That's excellent doing the job yourself, but seeing you heat that tin makes me wonder what kind of metal and paint fumes you're releasing with the hickory smoke. Maybe use an old iron/steel pan and lid? Enjoy the jerky, and stay safe.
copyhut 1 year ago
hay that beef jerky is xpensive in the uk
hanghoodiescum 1 year ago
Great vid! Can I get that recipe cuz I'm definitely copying this method, best seen. thanks!
p4h10oso 1 year ago
Click "see all" and view 3 comments below for the recipe I used in the video. Not sure why these other two posts got flagged as spam. Enjoy.
ryan11208 1 year ago
This has been flagged as spam show
Teriyaki Marinade
2 lbs. venison
3/4 cup soy sauce
1 tbsp. MSG
3 cloves garlic, minced
2 lbs. venison
1/3 cup sugar or Splenda
4 tsp. fresh ginger, chopped
ryan11208 1 year ago
Mix all ingredients (except the venison) in a 1-gallon baggie. Then add meat and get as much air out of the baggie as possible. Seal baggie and knead the venison to spread the marinade. If marinade seems too thick, you can add a little water to the mix. Place baggie on plate in fridge and let marinade for at least 24 hours, turning and gently kneading the baggie every 4-6 hours. Once marinade is complete, venison can be cooked or dried in any method.
ryan11208 1 year ago
Comment removed
ryan11208 1 year ago
This has been flagged as spam show
Additional ingredients to try:
black or jalapeno peppers (if you like your jerky hot)
red wine (will speed up marinade process and give a sweet taste)
green onions
ryan11208 1 year ago
abercrombie hillbilly
blakmouth1 1 year ago
@blakmouth1 you're a faggot blakmouth1.
ZekethePlummer2010 1 year ago
Please post the recipe. Great video.
marieatthelake 1 year ago
Do you got any good beef jerky repicpes for deer?
OAKTOWN61 1 year ago
Comment removed
ryan11208 2 years ago
Comment removed
ryan11208 2 years ago
Comment removed
ryan11208 2 years ago
Hi. Good vid, kid. I enjoyed it!
1stazlawdog 2 years ago
Ok, I do not think so, on this one,
This guy does not understand back woods cooking. Stop trying to be this great out door cooker guy. You are not, love contory frist.
brebrey124ni 2 years ago
i almost expected you to post a link to your smoker. but i guess not. you have to give the kid props he built his own rig.
cldump 2 years ago
best jerkey i ate was deer jerkey my bro in law made in a smoker. he also made tuna jerkey which not bad. what rifle do you use? 270?
journeyquest1 2 years ago
that looks like a maytag front loader drier
qsk2pc602 2 years ago
great use of free materials for a smoker..thanks for posting it
HackerGuitarist 2 years ago
hi. do you have a vent on top of your smoker?
andeochful 2 years ago
did u buy the wood chips and pellets?
bigblackmamb 2 years ago
We are in the township of Honey Creek and the Honey Creek runs by the taxidermy shop, the town is Belle Plaine.
Viletab 2 years ago
where in iowa are you...i live by honey creek...
2066241 2 years ago
can you send me the maarinade please??
2066241 2 years ago
Teriyaki Marinade
2 lbs. venison
3/4 cup soy sauce
1 tbsp. MSG
3 cloves garlic, minced
2 lbs. venison
1/3 cup sugar or Splenda
4 tsp. fresh ginger, chopped
ryan11208 2 years ago
Mix all ingredients (except the venison) in a 1-gallon baggie. Then add meat and get as much air out of the baggie as possible. Seal baggie and knead the venison to spread the marinade. If marinade seems too thick, you can add a little water to the mix. Place baggie on plate in fridge and let marinade for at least 24 hours, turning and gently kneading the baggie every 4-6 hours. Once marinade is complete, venison can be cooked or dried in any method.
ryan11208 2 years ago
Additional ingredients to try:
black or jalapeno peppers (if you like your jerky hot)
red wine (will speed up marinade process and give a sweet taste)
green onions
ryan11208 2 years ago
Hi, can you message me that marinade recipe please? Thanks.
Lillredneck 2 years ago
Awesome video......
richardrichricky 2 years ago
message me the marnad plz
warpforlife 2 years ago
wheres part 2 jack ass
BBMoore67 2 years ago
Sorry about not getting part 2 uploaded guys. We had computer trouble and never did get it finished. The only thing missing was the final product. If you have any questions just let me know. Thanks.
ryan11208 2 years ago
wheres part 2?
victory01 2 years ago 2