Thanks for the video! I couldn't make it all the way through because watching you cut the meat made me extremely uncomfortable. I was just waiting for you to dice your finger off:( Watch a few knife skills videos and be more careful. Good luck!
I like your video. You have an unassuming way of stating your results that is very effective. Thanks for sharing your excellent results with us. The steak looked delicious. I would like to know if you notice a significant difference when you taste your aged beef with the beef you buy that is not aged. Thanks again.
hey its your food prepare and cook it the way you want dont let these haters bother you, and that meat does look good, i wish we had smellavision so they would shut up hahah
you must be mad to try that with a beef tenderloin!!! it is tender by nature. if you want to dry-aging beef at home try with large pieces of meat on the bones like rib-eye etc. the meat must be on the bone and covered with a good layer of fat, good luck!
@ncgtr If I grilled them on open flame I think there would have been a distinguished difference between something that is not aged and something that is aged. Open flame or very hot charcoal can provide enough heat radiation to penetrate the loose vertical strains of the meat tissue, which results in momentarily cooking the vertical strains. I tried this once outdoor in my grandma's house and the result was a piece of meat that looks cooked even on the inside but is very tender and very juicy.
Dry aging a beef tenderloin is never done by professional chef's or meat packers. Tenderloin is by nature very 'tender', therefore it doesn't help to dry age.
This is a joke, that meat looks awful and I'd venture to say the taste is equally poor...this guy is woefully uninformed.
Yes I mentioned in the beginning that it is usually said that there is no point in aging a tenderloin, that is, that a more flavorful part that is inherently less tender is what is usually believed to benefit from aging. I also read that a thick layer of fat is also necessary. However I did not have access to a piece of meat that was opt for aging. I wanted to see the effect of aging and to have some understanding of it.
@DeathByBallpointPen Not true! Tenderloin is an excellent cut to dry age. Dry aging not only tenderizes, but concentrates the flavors and adds a "nutty" note to the flavor. A regular tenderloin steak is one of the most tender steaks without aging. With dry-aging, it doesn't get any better! Give it a try.
yes ..there is lot of waste after you age That is why the cost is so high But the flavor!!!!!! very well done thanks Enjoy!!! Nothing like the taste of dried aged beef!
Well, I think you must let it dry some more days. Next time you may put some spices. (In my contry we make somethink like that but we put spices and let it dry for 2-3 months)
poor knife skills....even for a amateur
xxkasperxx 1 month ago
Appreciate your observations, I agree that 10 days is too long of a period for Tenderloin. 5 days should be the max I would think.
adatshhc 1 month ago
Thanks for the video! I couldn't make it all the way through because watching you cut the meat made me extremely uncomfortable. I was just waiting for you to dice your finger off:( Watch a few knife skills videos and be more careful. Good luck!
colinoneill1976 6 months ago
thanks for sharing
michaedn 8 months ago
you forget faaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaat , the must be sround with faaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaat
MrIloveu111 11 months ago
Its a waste of money to age a tenderloin for 10 days (you have to 'shave' off a lot).
But, i found the video very informative and your observations were very nice!
I recommend this vid to anyone who wants to age steak at home!
kimosabesun 1 year ago
put a little bit of olive oil as you sizzle it
Newtttton 1 year ago
I like your video. You have an unassuming way of stating your results that is very effective. Thanks for sharing your excellent results with us. The steak looked delicious. I would like to know if you notice a significant difference when you taste your aged beef with the beef you buy that is not aged. Thanks again.
rsa4510 1 year ago
hey its your food prepare and cook it the way you want dont let these haters bother you, and that meat does look good, i wish we had smellavision so they would shut up hahah
Plagerz89 1 year ago
this is the grossest thing i've ever seen. you need cooking classes man.
helljorge 1 year ago
@helljorge looked perfect to me except for the cutting which needs experience.
scobla 5 months ago
Loosely connected was said 100x.
nhgtube 1 year ago
you must be mad to try that with a beef tenderloin!!! it is tender by nature. if you want to dry-aging beef at home try with large pieces of meat on the bones like rib-eye etc. the meat must be on the bone and covered with a good layer of fat, good luck!
castorel 1 year ago
Waste of time and money my friend. Better luck next time.
ncgtr 1 year ago
@ncgtr If I grilled them on open flame I think there would have been a distinguished difference between something that is not aged and something that is aged. Open flame or very hot charcoal can provide enough heat radiation to penetrate the loose vertical strains of the meat tissue, which results in momentarily cooking the vertical strains. I tried this once outdoor in my grandma's house and the result was a piece of meat that looks cooked even on the inside but is very tender and very juicy.
arabiccola 1 year ago
cool. the strips are like beef jerky.
alikokos 1 year ago
Dry aging a beef tenderloin is never done by professional chef's or meat packers. Tenderloin is by nature very 'tender', therefore it doesn't help to dry age.
This is a joke, that meat looks awful and I'd venture to say the taste is equally poor...this guy is woefully uninformed.
DeathByBallpointPen 2 years ago
@DeathByBallpointPen The guy is an amateur and is not a chef ^^!
Yes I mentioned in the beginning that it is usually said that there is no point in aging a tenderloin, that is, that a more flavorful part that is inherently less tender is what is usually believed to benefit from aging. I also read that a thick layer of fat is also necessary. However I did not have access to a piece of meat that was opt for aging. I wanted to see the effect of aging and to have some understanding of it.
arabiccola 2 years ago
@DeathByBallpointPen Not true! Tenderloin is an excellent cut to dry age. Dry aging not only tenderizes, but concentrates the flavors and adds a "nutty" note to the flavor. A regular tenderloin steak is one of the most tender steaks without aging. With dry-aging, it doesn't get any better! Give it a try.
kephren42 1 year ago
too much pepper. lol
moisesg11 2 years ago
I loved the word "Ya3ni"! thank you for this video. I will do this and give it a try.
juidas 2 years ago
yes ..there is lot of waste after you age That is why the cost is so high But the flavor!!!!!! very well done thanks Enjoy!!! Nothing like the taste of dried aged beef!
lpvcrcd 2 years ago
made me hungry :p
nephildevil 2 years ago
Well, I think you must let it dry some more days. Next time you may put some spices. (In my contry we make somethink like that but we put spices and let it dry for 2-3 months)
lamersoft 2 years ago
There was a fat cap on that loin at one time.
Do the same thing with fat cap still on. place on wire rack for air flow. let it go 2 months peel of outer layer ie fat cap.
ChefDomenic 2 years ago
Problem is that they import it without the fat. It comes wrapped in plastic from Brazil.
Is the tenderloin originally covered with a thick layer of fat?
arabiccola 2 years ago
@arabiccola yes it is
dewitp 1 year ago
well done
macdaddytuhoe 2 years ago
That looks good, seems as though you did it correctly
stainspecialist 2 years ago
Very good, thanks!
CupahNoodles 2 years ago