I love how Glen is completely happy to let Jamie be the star on his own show. Reminded me of how flabbergasted he was when Jamie showed him how to separate chicken legs and thighs when he pulled the membrane off. This whole channel reminds me so much of Bob Ross and The Joy of Painting - just skilled craftsmen enjoying sharing a passion with an audience. Fantastic.
I laughed when they said that nobody needs to eat that big of a chop. Today I had a T-bone steak that was roughly a pound (maybe even a hair over) it was close to an inch and a half thick. And that thing was delicious! I’ve started buying chops and T-bone thick like that and it makes all the difference when it comes to how juicy the meat stays once you sear it and finish cooking it in the oven. But is great to learn where the different cuts come from and how to use them. Thanks!
Oh, that fold over to disengage the linked backbone bones seems crucial. I've made a complete mess trying to saw through or cut through these bones before knowing how the heck to do it right. Thanks guys it's gonna be more rewarding getting those chops out of the pig, I hope. But for that chine bone, first I guess a real butcher hand saw is in order, I tried using a cleaned hacksaw, that didn't work out. I BROKE a meat slicer trying! Those bone saws are like $45 to $150 and would love to know if going cheaper with adapting another tool I already have, like a sawzall with a longer blade or another common hand saw will work. I'm not a pro butcher needing to process a dozen hogs a month or something.
I love this series. The only one I couldn't do was the head episode, but I'm sure it was great as well. I'm learning so much from Jamie and it's a joy to watch Glen be amazed by Jamie's techniques. Looking forward to the next one!
Is it odd that I cooked a pork tenderloin today, got curious about where it came from, and decided to watch this while I’m eating it?? It’s very comforting.
I really enjoy the rack chop. Especially once you trim it out a little and you’re left with what is similar to a boneless ribeye. I find you get the best of both worlds, a tender white meat and an even more tender darker meat that is akin to the cap from a rib steak.
Hello, can not quite make out what he says in hand quotes at 15:47, the closed captions did not pick it up either? Please help, you chuckled at it! Great series by the way, beef would be interesting too!
My grandma gave me a big piece of pork meat. Not totally sure what it is or how to cook it. I don’t have access to a smoker or grill. It’s also frozen too. Im pretty sure it’s boneless. Could anybody help me out figuring out what it is?
I lied I have access to a smoker and a grill just not at home. My parents have both that I can use, I just need helping figuring out what cut, or cuts, of pork I have.
I will always go for a minimum of 140F/60C for pork to make fairly sure that most pathogens will be killed. It’s not a sure fire or ironclad rule, but it’s usually a good rule of thumb.
Ok - But how about you learn how to use UA-cam? YOU - turn the titles on or off (not me) YOU - control where on the screen they appear (You can grab them and move them anywhere on the screen) YOU - control the colour, font, and opacity of the subtitles YOU - should learn how to use UA-cam
I love how Glen is completely happy to let Jamie be the star on his own show. Reminded me of how flabbergasted he was when Jamie showed him how to separate chicken legs and thighs when he pulled the membrane off.
This whole channel reminds me so much of Bob Ross and The Joy of Painting - just skilled craftsmen enjoying sharing a passion with an audience. Fantastic.
I love that Jamie keeps moving the knifes to a safe place when Glen is handling the meat
WIZARD TIPS! I never thought about folding back against the spine. Jamie does things so neatly and cleanly.
I was hoping you would have a clip showing the twine knot at the end.
We're going to cover knots in the future.
I laughed when they said that nobody needs to eat that big of a chop. Today I had a T-bone steak that was roughly a pound (maybe even a hair over) it was close to an inch and a half thick. And that thing was delicious! I’ve started buying chops and T-bone thick like that and it makes all the difference when it comes to how juicy the meat stays once you sear it and finish cooking it in the oven. But is great to learn where the different cuts come from and how to use them. Thanks!
I find it so relaxing watching this butcher
The Bob Ross of pig carving.
That's the entire channel for me. I love the style of Glen's videos.
Oh, that fold over to disengage the linked backbone bones seems crucial. I've made a complete mess trying to saw through or cut through these bones before knowing how the heck to do it right. Thanks guys it's gonna be more rewarding getting those chops out of the pig, I hope. But for that chine bone, first I guess a real butcher hand saw is in order, I tried using a cleaned hacksaw, that didn't work out. I BROKE a meat slicer trying! Those bone saws are like $45 to $150 and would love to know if going cheaper with adapting another tool I already have, like a sawzall with a longer blade or another common hand saw will work. I'm not a pro butcher needing to process a dozen hogs a month or something.
Love this series. I was inspired to buy a couple of jowls from a local farmer and am going to try making some Guanciale.
I have virtually no need for this information and yet I still enjoyed learning it. Really appreciate the presentation style!
I love this series. The only one I couldn't do was the head episode, but I'm sure it was great as well. I'm learning so much from Jamie and it's a joy to watch Glen be amazed by Jamie's techniques. Looking forward to the next one!
SUPER awesome video, very interesting !!!!
Is it odd that I cooked a pork tenderloin today, got curious about where it came from, and decided to watch this while I’m eating it?? It’s very comforting.
This series is great, I love it. It makes me want to carve up a pig myself.
Love your video so much 👍 thanks Chef Glen and Jamie 🌸💕
Thank you so much for having this series!!! Very interesting and gives knowledge of where the different cuts are coming form!
Thank you!
Loving your videos Glen!
I really enjoy the rack chop. Especially once you trim it out a little and you’re left with what is similar to a boneless ribeye. I find you get the best of both worlds, a tender white meat and an even more tender darker meat that is akin to the cap from a rib steak.
Awesome tutorial, great schooling guys!! Thank you
I've been loving this series. Chances of some beef next?
Trying to figure that out.
Glen & Friends Cooking can’t wait to see half a cow on your table
@@shadrsabirov6412 Welp, we gonna need a bigger table :D
Great video.
Great series Glen!
Good and informative. thank you for sharing.
Great job.
Fantastic video! Thanks so much!
Love your videos is interesting
Hello, can not quite make out what he says in hand quotes at 15:47, the closed captions did not pick it up either? Please help, you chuckled at it! Great series by the way, beef would be interesting too!
He said that part would have more "mouthfeel" - or be tougher.
@@GlenAndFriendsCooking
Thank you
epic series.
Fantastic channel!
I love these episodes.
GLEN I LOVE THIS VIDS
truly an art form, wow!
Any chance of getting a similar style full-butchering guide for a massive fish?
Nice job.
Can you try pork pozole next?
My question is could you use the process to make ham on the sirloin roast.
can that saw work to remove the chine be done with a cleaver?
Watching this for my report at school ;~;
Interesting
Glen sounds like the brainiac character from sky high
Is back bacon on the menu?
At some point - Working on a great brine recipe, and sourcing the right pea meal.
My grandma gave me a big piece of pork meat. Not totally sure what it is or how to cook it. I don’t have access to a smoker or grill. It’s also frozen too. Im pretty sure it’s boneless. Could anybody help me out figuring out what it is?
I lied I have access to a smoker and a grill just not at home. My parents have both that I can use, I just need helping figuring out what cut, or cuts, of pork I have.
The last video is gonna show us how to store all this pork right?!
140° Fahrenheit = 60° celsius
Rosa meat should have a core temperature at 58°- 65°C.
I will always go for a minimum of 140F/60C for pork to make fairly sure that most pathogens will be killed. It’s not a sure fire or ironclad rule, but it’s usually a good rule of thumb.
I’ve recently watch a video of where humans live on average the longest with good health. Sardinia is one of these places and pork is on their menu.
Who can eat a 6 lb roast, show how to break down for 2 person family
😁✌🖖👍👌😎
Please remove your subtitles
Ok - But how about you learn how to use UA-cam?
YOU - turn the titles on or off (not me)
YOU - control where on the screen they appear (You can grab them and move them anywhere on the screen)
YOU - control the colour, font, and opacity of the subtitles
YOU - should learn how to use UA-cam
The worst meat 🍖 for me 🐷 😱😱😱
Why?
@@chatteyj l'm Muslim 😂😂😂😇😇
H BD Not kosher/halal?