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: I use the refrigerator in my garage where I store drinks and booze…and it only gets opened when I want drinks and booze…which…is…um….quite…often. But still, it doesn’t get opened very much, and I have a fridge thermometer right on the shelf that I’m constantly aware of. Once I’ve dry aged the loin, I cut them into 1 1/4-inch to 1 1/2-inch steaks and vacuum seal (with my regular Foodsaver vacuum sealer) each steak individually to store and freeze. For my Christmas standing rib roast, I’ll leave it whole. In terms of number of days to age, I’ve tried 7 days, 14 days and 21 days. The 14-day aging was my sweet spot. Not that 21 days didn’t taste better (it did!) but I’m just impatient like that and it’s hard for me to wait the full 21 days. For Christmas, I think I’ll do the full 21 days. But that’s just because impatience can’t get in the way.