jamisonace
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Last week produced a couple big bucks and a huge hen that gave me a lot of meat and huge skeins of eggs. They came from the free flowing part of the Siuslaw but they looked pretty good. After I cut them, one of them was really nice and the other two were not quite as nice but still decent.
I decided to experiment with canning them.
I brined 2/3's and the other 1/3 I just salted a bit. Half of the brined I smoked and the other half I canned after brining for 36 hours. (light salt brine).
Here are the results:
The smoked meat turned out incredible. Family devoured a bunch and I took some to a meeting today and it went fast too.
The smoked meat I canned turned out good but I wish I hadn't smoked it quite as long as I did.
The plain salmon that was lightly salted before canning turned out awesome. I did it just like I did tuna this year.
The brined then canned salmon was my least favorite but it was still pretty good. We'll eat some and a bunch we'll give away to family and friends.
My wife and I try to keep about a 12 month stockpile of food on hand for unexpected events. A big part of that is canning stuff. If anyone wants help with canning up some "smoker salmon" or anything else for that matter, reach out to me and I'll let you learn from my mistakes. If you treat pale meat right, it'll can up as good as any tuna with little more than some salt and oil.
I decided to experiment with canning them.
I brined 2/3's and the other 1/3 I just salted a bit. Half of the brined I smoked and the other half I canned after brining for 36 hours. (light salt brine).
Here are the results:
The smoked meat turned out incredible. Family devoured a bunch and I took some to a meeting today and it went fast too.
The smoked meat I canned turned out good but I wish I hadn't smoked it quite as long as I did.
The plain salmon that was lightly salted before canning turned out awesome. I did it just like I did tuna this year.
The brined then canned salmon was my least favorite but it was still pretty good. We'll eat some and a bunch we'll give away to family and friends.
My wife and I try to keep about a 12 month stockpile of food on hand for unexpected events. A big part of that is canning stuff. If anyone wants help with canning up some "smoker salmon" or anything else for that matter, reach out to me and I'll let you learn from my mistakes. If you treat pale meat right, it'll can up as good as any tuna with little more than some salt and oil.
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