Title: How to dry age steaks at home with UMAi Drybag
Headings: How to Dry Age Steaks at Home with UMAi Drybag
How to Dry Age Steaks at Home with UMAi Drybag
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How to dry age steaks at home
What you’ll learn:
What are Drybags?
What kind of vacuum sealer can I use with Drybag?
Q) Does it taste better than professionally aged steaks?
Q) Is Drybag more effective than home-aging without UMAI Dry Aged Steak Bags?
Q) Can I use my current Vacuum sealer and bags and do the same thing?
FINAL THOUGHTS:
UPDATE #1: Commenter Bruce has the best explanation I’ve heard so far:
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Content: My biggest advice to you is to leave yourself PLENTY of bag space in case you need to snip and reseal. Also, part-way through the dry aging, I had to resuck and reseal the bags as I noticed air pockets as shown in the photos above. But this is minor compared to the ease over dry aging the steaks with cheesecloth. Again, cut your bags big – and leave yourself plenty of room to snip and reseal in case you need to. I can see myself dry aging with Drybags probably 4-5 times a year – remember you have to dry age whole loins, not individual steaks. And a whole loin is massive. In fact, I’ll be dry aging the standing rib roast that we’ll have for Christmas dinner. For ~$150 (which includes the vacuum sealer, instructions and the bags) it’s totally worth it. But also remember that Drybag is in the business of selling the BAGS…not the machine. You can get a few bags for ~$25.