Lime Biltong

Tamar

Well-Known Member
Summer is coming (despite the snow here today) so inspired by an absence of Lime Doritos in Morrisons, I decided to try lime biltong.

Roe haunch strips; Normal rub (salt, black & white pepper, brown sugar and ground corriander) plus the zest of lime grated into the mix; Marinade in lime juice, rather than vinegar (I used the Jif Lime equivalent rather than squeeze it myself). 24hr marinade then dust with ground corrander & black pepper).

First batch finished this morning. It's a winner!!

Enjoy in the sun with a bottle of Corona :oops:
 
Ditto, I'm going to have to try this one. I have a stack of limes that were destined for G&T!
 
Hi Tamar what heating have you in you airing cupboar,is it an immersion or a gas boiler? bazil
 
The estate we're on runs a bimass boiler and the airing cupboard in our cottage just holds a HW cylinder. At a previous house, I dried biltong over the oil CH boiler in the garage so it got both a breeze and some warmth (inefficient boiler!!).
 
Summer is coming (despite the snow here today) so inspired by an absence of Lime Doritos in Morrisons, I decided to try lime biltong.

Roe haunch strips; Normal rub (salt, black & white pepper, brown sugar and ground corriander) plus the zest of lime grated into the mix; Marinade in lime juice, rather than vinegar (I used the Jif Lime equivalent rather than squeeze it myself). 24hr marinade then dust with ground corrander & black pepper).

First batch finished this morning. It's a winner!!

Enjoy in the sun with a bottle of Corona :oops:
Sounds great. Going to try it myself. Ta.
 
Summer is coming (despite the snow here today) so inspired by an absence of Lime Doritos in Morrisons, I decided to try lime biltong.

Roe haunch strips; Normal rub (salt, black & white pepper, brown sugar and ground corriander) plus the zest of lime grated into the mix; Marinade in lime juice, rather than vinegar (I used the Jif Lime equivalent rather than squeeze it myself). 24hr marinade then dust with ground corrander & black pepper).

First batch finished this morning. It's a winner!!

Enjoy in the sun with a bottle of Corona :oops:

so if I read this correctly you apply the rub before the sitting in Lime?
I always do a vinegar bath first, then the rub. I wonder if it makes a material difference.
 
so if I read this correctly you apply the rub before the sitting in Lime?
I always do a vinegar bath first, then the rub. I wonder if it makes a material difference.
I sprinkle a layer of rub on the base of a plastic tray, then lay on the meat, then a table spoon of lime/vinegar, then another layer of rub, then a layer of meat etc etc. building up a 'sandwich' of rub/meat/acid, which I leave in fridge for <24 hrs . Also, I don't rub in the rub, just sprinkle it on.
 
That sounds like a really interesting variation. being in Somerset its always cider vinegar for me normally, but will give that a go for sure. Ive just taken a batch out the dryer as it happens, lovely stuff!
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