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Trout Jerky Recipe
Posted on 10/3/13 at 10:11 pm
Posted on 10/3/13 at 10:11 pm
Never heard of this before. Thought I'd post so some of you fishermen can try It. It's from About.com
Trout Jerky
"Even fish makes good jerky. Soy sauce, brown sugar, olive oil, and garlic flavor this trout jerky. Plan ahead for marination time. You can dry the jerky in a dehydrator, oven, or smoker. Other thin white fish fillets may be substituted for the trout."
1/4 cup soy sauce
1 Tablespoon light brown sugar
1 teaspoon olive oil
1 teaspoon minced garlic
1/2 teaspoon freshly ground black pepper
1 pound trout fillets, cut into 1-inch wide strips lengthwise
Preparation:
Whisk together soy sauce, brown sugar, olive oil, garlic, and pepper. Heat over low and stir until sugar melts. Remove immediately from heat and cool to room temperature.
Place fish in a zip-top bag. Pour soy mixture into the bag, squeeze out the air, and toss to coat all of the fish strips. Refrigerate 4 hours.
Remove trout from the marinade and pat dry. Place on dehydrator racks, strips not touching so air can circulate, and follow manufacturer's directions to dry the jerky to the level you prefer.
The fish may also be dried on racks in the oven on its lowest setting or in a smoker.
Store trout jerky in a sealed plastic bag.
Yield: about 1/3 pound
Trout Jerky
"Even fish makes good jerky. Soy sauce, brown sugar, olive oil, and garlic flavor this trout jerky. Plan ahead for marination time. You can dry the jerky in a dehydrator, oven, or smoker. Other thin white fish fillets may be substituted for the trout."
1/4 cup soy sauce
1 Tablespoon light brown sugar
1 teaspoon olive oil
1 teaspoon minced garlic
1/2 teaspoon freshly ground black pepper
1 pound trout fillets, cut into 1-inch wide strips lengthwise
Preparation:
Whisk together soy sauce, brown sugar, olive oil, garlic, and pepper. Heat over low and stir until sugar melts. Remove immediately from heat and cool to room temperature.
Place fish in a zip-top bag. Pour soy mixture into the bag, squeeze out the air, and toss to coat all of the fish strips. Refrigerate 4 hours.
Remove trout from the marinade and pat dry. Place on dehydrator racks, strips not touching so air can circulate, and follow manufacturer's directions to dry the jerky to the level you prefer.
The fish may also be dried on racks in the oven on its lowest setting or in a smoker.
Store trout jerky in a sealed plastic bag.
Yield: about 1/3 pound
This post was edited on 10/3/13 at 10:15 pm
Posted on 10/3/13 at 10:14 pm to Stadium Rat
I'm not so sure about this..but I'd try it!
Posted on 10/3/13 at 10:52 pm to Stadium Rat
why waste a good trout making jerky out of it?

Posted on 10/4/13 at 6:16 am to Jim Rockford
Well, people do the same to perfectly good shrimp.
Posted on 10/4/13 at 6:32 am to Jim Rockford
quote:
why waste a good trout making jerky out of it?
Some people have more trout than they now what to do with.
Rat, have you tried the smoked trout dip posted here? It's good.
Posted on 10/4/13 at 7:55 am to pooponsaban
I smoke trout all the time. Probably because I have more trout than i know what to do with. It really is good.
Posted on 10/4/13 at 8:06 am to pooponsaban
quote:
Rat, have you tried the smoked trout dip posted here? It's good.
No, I don't fish anymore, so I don't get fish very often. I'll bet it's good though.
Posted on 10/4/13 at 8:09 am to Stadium Rat
I don't think I could bring myself to using trout to make essentially salt fish.
Posted on 10/4/13 at 9:22 am to Motorboat
quote:He's got that Brook Trout look.
you scared?

Posted on 10/4/13 at 9:26 am to Motorboat
It is a staple manner of dealing with fish in the Carribean, and yes the stuff will make you afraid. You have to boil it to reconstitute it enough for it to be edible.
Posted on 10/4/13 at 9:36 am to Motorboat
quote:
I smoke trout all the time.
Makes great fish dip.
quote:
Probably because I have more trout than i know what to do with

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