75 min listen
Ep. 36: Lamb Butchery (& Cookery)..., Part 1
ratings:
Length:
65 minutes
Released:
Apr 3, 2019
Format:
Podcast episode
Description
In Episode 36, Brandon and Lauren discuss the factors that contribute to the spoilage of fresh meat, and the environment you want to create in your home butchery operations to avoid it. They also cover: why sheep are "so simple" (to raise and butcher); the contribution rancidity makes to the flavor of meat; how to cure a leg of lamb; and how cooking oils vary from culture to culture. They also extend an invitation for you to join them at the Divine Mercy Lamb Roast they are hosting, on April 28th, on beautiful Vashon Island. Episode 37 will cover lamb butchery and cookery. Introduction and Announcements: Help us produce four episodes a month by supporting us on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/meatsmith. We have upcoming spring classes - including one in June! Videos on bacon mold and poultry harvesting (7-part series) now available for our members under Membership! Our new Facebook forum will be rolling out soon! Meet and connect with new people! Access all of our past Facebook content - now in a topically-organized, searchable format! Part 1 Show Notes: Divine Mercy Lamb Roast, 2:05 Sheep....they're so simple, 8:12 Preventing carcass spoilage, 12:17 Temperature Humidity Supply/Handling Light Contributions of rancidity to flavor of meat, 44:16 Curing a leg of lamb, 47.26 The fat of ruminants -- cooking oils by culture, 47:26 Part 2 Show Notes: Coming Soon! Links for Episode 36: Divine Mercy Lamb Roast: St John Vianney Catholic Parish, Vashon, WA: http://www.stjohnvianneyvashon.com/ Links for Episode 37 coming soon!
Released:
Apr 3, 2019
Format:
Podcast episode
Titles in the series (95)
Ep. 6: First Things, Part 3; Continuing: Brandon and Lauren discuss the economic realities of 'good meat' market culture from the standpoint of several audiences: the 'good food' consumer (hopefully all of us), the homesteader raising their own meat and selling a little as well, and also the... by A Meatsmith Harvest