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If you already know you want to buy
the Jaccard 48 blade meat tenderizer, and you are just
looking for the best price,
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The Jaccard 48 blade meat tenderizer
is one of the most used products in my home. We use it
on steak, roast, pork and boneless chicken breasts. I
know, you say that chicken breasts are already tender.
That's what I said too. Until I tenderized them one time
with the Jaccard 48 blade meat tenderizer. Now, I always
tenderize chicken breasts.
Probably the best sales pitch for the
48 blade meat tenderizer can be found in a quick story
about my Grandson and using the Jaccard meat tenderizer.
To read the story,
Click Here.
I am always getting new questions on
the Jaccard 48 blade meat tenderizer. Following are the
answers to the most asked.
Why does the Jaccard 48 blade meat
tenderizer work better than a meat mallet?
The stainless steel blades slice through the connective
tissue that makes the meat tough. Using a meat mallet,
you are trying to accomplish the same thing by bursting
the connective tissue with the impact of the meat
mallet. You can see why the 48 blade meat tenderizer
would be more efficient and it also maintains the
original texture of the meat better..
I have heard that cutting the meat
lets out all the juices and dries out the meat. How can
the meat still be juicy if the Jaccard 48 blade meat
tenderizer cuts the meat?
It is absolutely true that if you cut the meat while it
is cooking, the juice runs out and dries the meat.
However, when you use the Jaccard 48 blade meat
tenderizer, you are cutting the meat before you cook it.
You are then placing it on a hot grill, under a hot
broiler or in a hot frying pan. There is some
controversy over whether searing the meat locks in the
juices or not. But, whatever the reason, the meat
remains juicy as long as it is not over cooked. The most
important thing to remember, let the meat rest for about
5 minutes after cooking before cutting it. If you cut it
immediately, the juice will run out. If you wait, the
juice get absorbed back into the drier parts of the
meat.
When using the Jaccard 48 blade
meat tenderizer, do I cook the meat for the same amount
of time?
No. Because the Jaccard 48 blade meat tenderizer
creates thin channels in the meat, heat penetrates
faster and most meats will cook 25% to 40% quicker.
These thin channels also have another benefit. They help
ensure even cooking in meats that have high and low
thicknesses. (Such as chicken breasts.)
Why are steaks at most of the great
Steakhouses so tender?
I have found that most of the great Steakhouses use
either a commercial version or one of the hand held
Jaccard meat tenderizers to tenderize their steaks.
How do you use the Jaccard 48 blade
meat tenderizer?
Each person has their own idea of how tender they
like their meat. I particularly like the flavor of strip
steaks. But, sometimes strip steaks can be very tough.
This is how I tenderize my strip steaks. Place the steak
on a cutting board. Use one that has a little give to
it. If you use the hard cutting boards or your counter
top, you can bend the tips of the blades. If you
accidentally bend the tips of a few blades, the meat
tenderizer will still work, but, it will be less
efficient. Press the 48 blade meat tenderizer through
the steak covering the entire surface for the steak. It
will tenderize an area about 1/2" by 3" at a time. I
then tenderize that side of the steak 2 more times (One
time 45 degrees to the right of the original pattern,
the other time 45 degrees to the left). I plump up the
steak after each time by lifting and pressing lightly in
on the sides. I then repeat the same process on the
other side of the steak. The steak will be pressed
thinner than it originally was by this process. But, I
then plump it up again before cooking. It will then
further plump itself up near original thickness during
the cooking process. The amount you tenderize the steak
is a trial and error process depending on how tender you
like your steak and what cut of meat you are using.
Jaccard makes several models other
than the 48 blade meat tenderizer. Which model do you
recommend?
Jaccard makes 2 different styles of their hand held
meat tenderizer. I bought my 48 blade meat tenderiser
before Jaccard had designed their new 45 blade cartridge
style. I have received great service from my 48 blade
model and I clean it in the top rack of my dishwasher.
That being said, if I was purchasing mine today, I would
probably buy the new 45 blade cartridge model meat
tenderiser. It comes apart easier for cleaning. If I
ever need to replace the blades, it is a much easier
process. And finally, there is very little difference in
price. The 15 and 16 blade models have their place, but,
I personally think that I would use mine a lot less
often with these models since it would take me 3 times
as long to tenderize the meat.
There are a lot of different brands
of the 48 blade meat tenderizers becoming available on
the market other than the Jaccard. Which brand is best?
I have not tested every brand that is available today.
But, be careful of what you are purchasing. The Jaccard
uses high quality, razor sharp, stainless steel blades.
These extremely sharp knives are what make the Jaccard
work so well. If you purchase a 48 blade meat tenderizer
without razor sharp blades, you might as well use a fork
to try and tenderize the meat.
I have heard the 48 blade meat
tenderizer referred to several different ways. - 48 pin
meat tenderizer, 48 needle meat tenderizer, 48 knife
meat tenderizer. Which way is correct?
There is no correct way, but, 48 blade meat tenderizer
or 48 knife meat tenderizer would be the most accurate.
The terms needle meat tenderizer or pin meat tenderizer
would indicate a process of pressing through the meat.
Whereas the terms blade meat tenderizer or knife meat
tenderizer would more accurately describe the process of
cutting through the connective tissue that makes the
meat tough.
Where is the
best place to buy the Jaccard 48 blade Meat Tenderizer?
We strive to give you the most competitive prices
available on the Internet. If you find a web site that
gives better value for purchasing a Jaccard Meat
tenderizer, please let us know. Below are 2 different
web sites where you can buy the Jaccard meat tenderizers depending on your purchasing preferences.
| The web site
TenderizeMeat.com owned by Nowells Inc has
competitive prices on all the Jaccard Meat
Tenderizers. There is one low shipping fee
of $6.95 when purchasing more than 1 meat
tenderizer and your order is shipped same
day if the order is placed by 2:00 PM
Eastern Time on a weekday other than a
holiday -
Click Here for complete
information on TenderizeMeat.com. |
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