Tribal People Try Beef Jerky for the First Time

[@alfredprufrock6567]

It's awesome how they instantly recognized it as "travel food." That's exactly what it is, road trip food.

[@JamesCrackethCorn]

Exactly what I said! Incredible how some things are just universal. Fascinating.

[@jeanlongsden1696]

its dog treats.

[@leslucas]

Dried meat has been travel food for thousands of years lmao

[@Cooldito1111]

And the comments about 'add more spices' is so perfect, black pepper and garlic is the best jerky flavor IMO and much stronger flavor

[@jckdnls9292]

Also if u need to stay alive.. 😅😅

[@BlazeChronicGreen420]

I still can’t get over that moustache, it’s glorious.

[@sugarmagnolia1506]

Definitely majestic

[@iinexoarii2658]

@@sugarmagnolia1506 ikr

[@RandomNirvanaSXE]

He's so damn handsome!

[@_GiGiBloom_]

Ralphie Wiggum I agree! 🤩

[@clololown]

straight out of a fantasy novel

[@Scoobywoo7447]

Beef Jerky is amazing, the only bad thing about it is there's never enough in a pack and its expensive for how little you get.

[@sherridadey5053]

It's fairly easy to make yourself

[@Scoobywoo7447]

@@sherridadey5053 I just did a quick Google and am shocked that you can use an oven, I mean it makes sense, but I always thought you needed a dehydrater or a smoker of some kind.

[@jackstraw4129]

There is a nice, small meat shop near me. Their homemade jerky, which is very good, was 30 bucks a pound last time I saw it. I was like, ok, too expensive for me.

[@Scoobywoo7447]

@@jackstraw4129 30 thats around 21 pound thats absolutely insane lol

[@Scoobywoo7447]

@@jackstraw4129 most the jerky here in the uk is packaged like the video, I don't think I've ever seen jerky homemade

[@j.lebowski3917]

I absolutely love how he said "journey" instead of traveling or anything else. I'm no longer going on a hike. I'm going on a journey.

[@safeysmith6720]

The word “journey” often comes up when shrooms are involved, and someone needs to go to the convenience store down the street.

[@gummybear777]

I love that I'm gonna ask my kids if they want to go on a journey

[@alexanderbrown2682]

When me and my daughter go on our morning walks I always say we ate going on a quest or a journey. If I say a walk, she doesn't care for it as much lol

[@chandiofan3932]

@Nuclear Nadal nuclear nadal

[@crispysocksss]

@@safeysmith6720 that's called a mission

[@suzanneseiple191]

Poor Mr. Raffique, when he said ‘is it decayed?’ My soul totally felt that😭😭

[@elroy8272]

He is suspicious since they have given him sour items.

[@mindyraether]

Each one of them do something (expression wise) on each video and I’m constantly jumping back and forth saying “he’s my favourite, okay now he’s my favourite”, but in this particular video it was absolutely adorable to see that suspicion lead into resignation on his face (I’m from Texas/America)

[@jckdnls9292]

Lost in translation, I think he meant aged.

[@briani4959]

@@jckdnls9292 I took it as him being confused about the meat being able to be preserved since he seemed like he was getting physically ill from the thoughts.

[@BronteBlu2]

@@briani4959 he loves sweet things...plus jerky is sometimes way too salty.

[@MioRaem]

Every single video: Tahir: What does the name mean? Gul Sher Khan & Chaudhary: What is it? Rana: SERVE IT NOW

[@MikeB128]

When trying most foreign foods, I'm on team Rana.

[@jakemode]

@@MikeB128 you and me both 🔥

[@hoppinggnomethe4154]

@@MikeB128 I didn't know that you watched this video!

[@PaulZArts]

Chaudhary: is it sweet?

[@jarneyfs1]

For the first time in history Tahir made ZERO comment on the jerky cough reflex :-)

[@potatogeorge6066]

nice pfp

[@carolgage4569]

😅

[@madcat528]

Tahir trys to get the camera man to try first to see if it's safe! 😆

[@TribalPeopleTryOfficial]

Exactly

[@maryrowe3227]

🤣👍

[@CampbellsUniverse]

Always ahaha!

[@louvendran7273]

It reminds me of the first time I tried biltong/jerky. Being a Tamil, we never ate such things. I bought the toughest one around at a local shop and spat it out after trying it. I didn't try it for another 15years. Lol.

[@geekcat7211]

I never realized it until this video. I always just thought he was being nice.

[@renitagerholdt4367]

When this channel first started, I admit that I did have a favorite person, but as time went on, I’ve learned to love each and every one of these gentlemen all the same. May God send you many blessings!😊

[@IRosamelia]

are you kidding? clearly Gul Sher Khan is the rockstar of the troop

[@FishFemme]

Chuadhary has always been my favorite, but i love the others as well.

[@BrutishYetDelightful]

@@FishFemme I really enjoy some of Tahir's thoughts and sayings. When he said Pop Rocks would cure constipation, I just lost it. The mental picture was just too much.

[@rumham7466]

@@BrutishYetDelightful I love Tahir’s dry humor. I love Chaudhry (sp?) enthusiasm and honesty. Rana is always randomly goofy. And Gul Sher and his wholehearted laugh.

[@bradders9743]

"Why would you feed me uncooked meat? Am I a witch?"

[@forfrigsakes3330]

As a person who is frequently around jerky and who is offered/offers it to others the time, I'm using this line on the next person to offer me jerky.

[@elleemann]

And then proceeded to take another bite 😂😂😂

[@spokaneharanirishdancers1571]

Food for a long journey to keep you alive 😆

[@IRosamelia]

Yes you are :P

[@JaeLee83]

My favorite past time is waiting for Chuadhary to make that weird noise with his throat, as an indication that he doesn't like what he's eating lol

[@southwife]

😄

[@faroukabad]

yeah thats how you know it's getting the kaibosh

[@RandomNirvanaSXE]

90% of the time he always praises the food but if you've watched the channel long enough you know when he genuinely likes something compared to when he's just being polite 😂

[@stephanieyee9784]

This is true. You Know when Raffique doesn't like something by the look of wtf on his face before he makes that noise that means Eeeew. Haha.

[@TribalPeopleTryOfficial]

Tribal Women Try new video is also uploaded. kzbin.info/www/bejne/aHi1poWfa92srpI

[@yuvalsegev9754]

I think there was one woman in the jello video but her reaction was good so I've been waiting for this video!

[@wallacetf]

cant decide who i like best. wholesome people to the core. i would love to take them out for dinner. love from an english guy

[@frankie4919]

jerky now is called meat chips. Period.

[@BrutishYetDelightful]

Years ago this drunk guy was telling me his scheme for smoking a pork loin. He said to butterfly it, put Zatarain's Creole Mustard on the inside, tie shut with twine, and dust it with "confederate sugar". My mind reeled back over 30 years of grocery stores and came up with nothing, so I asked him "What is confederate sugar?" He said "You know, like fer cakes and sweets and shit." That fellow's been dead for years, but we still call it confederate sugar.

[@abladeofgrass1003]

Period!!!

[@spacewardDev]

@@BrutishYetDelightful Maybe he was from an alternate reality.

[@Murchad99]

"When nothing is available to eat, these things can be used to stay alive." -JackLinks ad campaign 2021

[@annieholbis2430]

Facts.

[@joekrasz]

I would love to be able to sit down to a meal with these wonderful gentlemen. There's so much focus on our differences these days that many of us forget we're all human and nothing reminds us all of that like sitting down and breaking bread together. Much love to you all from Florida, USA.

[@laurawalsh1635]

I feel this! 🥰 I am the type to strike up conversations with strangers at the store, and it makes my day meeting new folks and having nice exchanges. Would definitely love to hang with this group!

[@sarahs7751]

I would like to see them all bring a plate of food to the table that they are used to eating.

[@Originalchannel888]

I am also curious about their food

[@raisedbyhousewives]

Would love that

[@kathrinaconsul4145]

They have Tribal people extra.. Sometimes they feature their own food

[@shehashope8]

Gul Sher’s rings are so extra today 🤣👌

[@chriscatton705]

Chaudhary is the cutest thing I've ever seen in my life

[@moin7427]

I'm having beef jerky while watching this video 🤣Back in Pakistan we used to make our own beef jerkies at home, We used to season it with salt and hangg it in sunlight to dry out. It's been 8 years, can't even remember how Pakistan looks now.

[@Lumpygrits76]

Deer jerky is even better. Especially if it’s made the right way

[@burhan1527]

After winning the war against the terrorists, Pakistan is doing alot better now as compared to 2012.

[@muthah3013]

Gul Ser and Rana always think of practical uses for products. They are amazing men!

[@zymaa13]

My favourite try channel! Such genuine people!

[@yuvalsegev9754]

I loved hearing about Rana's recipe!

[@jackstraw4129]

Oh Raffique's expression is priceless. Truly made me laugh out loud. I know he's going to say Bismallah before he eats :)

[@ellajo1209]

Harrison Ford...aka... chaudhary' reaction is the best. The response is visceral - his body and mind hate beef jerky. Looks disgusting to me too. Stay safe and well.

[@redalawson3897]

“This is for people on a long journey to stay alive” Me on road trips: yup that’s pretty much the only time I eat jerky 😂 Strange how they know what it’s good for even though they don’t eat jerky on 6 hour car rides to national parks and such.

[@draco3970]

Probably because history tells us, that nomads used to dry/smoke meat long time ago, because they could store and keep it for a much longer time, while they travelled

[@DJWolfie_MegaMixer]

Pretty cool dudes. I wish I can send them stuff. I am an American living in Thailand so I understand trying things that I am not accustom to having. I would like to send them snacks from Thailand. That I too tried for the first time and ended up liking them.

[@danielshah3494]

Nice u can contact akrim his mail is in description God bless

[@elizaeri1295]

Wow...that's nice...I wish they give them to try tomyam goong, pad thai or thai tea...that would be interesting

[@leedavis9576]

Beef Jerky is basically survival food that dates back to the colonization of the United States. The Native American Indians used the process to preserve meat. They taught the process to the colonists, who also adopted it.

[@AmjidMajeed]

Having been on the Jack Links website, I have checked and I am now sure of the halal validity of these products. They are 100% halal to consume. Keep up the great work as usual. Convey my sincere Salaams to the brothers. Thank you. Brotherly love from Scotland, UK.

[@toomanyaccounts]

ARE YOUR PRODUCTS HALAL OR KOSHER? Halal and Kosher certification is product/ingredient-specific and can vary depending on the location of the product/ingredient source. For products sold in the United States and Canada, the products are not certified Halal or Kosher.

[@TheMadTatter]

@@toomanyaccounts "For products sold in the US or Canada", it may surprise you to known that there are countries outside of continental north America.

[@toomanyaccounts]

@@TheMadTatter most often they get things from the US. pretty much every channel that did a try on Jack's Link it came from the states because its mostly a US snack food and jerky is unknown outside of the US. even in the UK and europe most treated beef jerky as some foreign thing they had never heard of. did they say where they got the beef jerky from?

[@TheMadTatter]

@@toomanyaccounts I am in the UK and can buy Jack Link's as well as other commercial Jerky at practically every supermarket and a lot of smaller shops too. I don't know where this specific jerky came from, but it's not in some way exclusive to, or "rare" outside of North America anymore.

[@toomanyaccounts]

@@TheMadTatter clearly you are unaware that until fairly recently Beef Jerky was not known to the UK or Ireland or mainland Europe nor china nor most places in the world. It was traditionally an American snack food dating to the Old West period.

[@lucia03rs]

My favorite channel ever ! Blessings from México !

[@wcemichael]

You really should describe more the PROCESS and WHY these things came into existence. this was a way to PRESERVE meat for shortages..

[@SmokeumPeacepipe]

agreed. if i had one criticism of this show, it's that the producers could give much more accurate or thorough context on the different foods offered up to try. never thought about it this way before watching this show, but some foods might not "make sense" at first and could use a good explanation of what it is or why it is iconic or culturally significant to its origin.

[@wcemichael]

@@SmokeumPeacepipe Oh yea.. Double agree. They tried TANG but they don't know it was developed to go to the moon in the Apollo space program

[@MieSyzygy]

You can hear the background music just enough to make you believe a stereo is on somewhere in your home, but where (?).

[@megandlola]

Yes, every time I get fooled by this!

[@miriamtsionov]

I'm here for my man Chaudhary 💜

[@phosphor112]

Poor guy didn't like it.

[@miriamtsionov]

@@phosphor112 lmao no he didn't 🥺

[@osmadchlo]

As usual, Gul Sher Khan is correct... jerky is a perfect food for long journeys, hunting trips, and snacking because it does not require cooking and weighs very little. Also, it has been cooked- it's not raw.

[@RJH_LIL]

When Raffique asked "is it decayed?" 🤣🤣🤣🤣💀💀💀💀

[@andrewthezeppo]

I sometimes wonder if it is a translation issue or what he literally mean but decayed is such an underutilized word I am happy either way

[@Prash1c]

Not just once either! He was mortified from the get-go but polite about it!

[@sugarmagnolia1506]

My daughters favorite snack. She’s in the army, I just recently sent her some. We both love y’all! You’re beautiful people 💞

[@xristina4565]

We need backstages !!!From the time they came first time untile now!!!!!

[@armann04]

My tribe The St’At’imc have what is called dried fish like jerky which we use the heat and shade when we cut the fish and place on racks

[@julieneff9408]

It's definitely travel food, especially for long hikes. Lightweight, almost impossible for it to spoil, keeps you chewing for a long time, with an intense flavor, high in protein. But the salt! I think there are lower sodium versions, and definitely spicier ones like carne seca and sweet and spicy. I don't blame Raffique for thinking it's weird though. By the way, the word jerky comes from the native Andean Quechua word for it "ch'arki."

[@nerfherder3553]

I got to say dude with the white turban and mustache is killing it style wise with those rings

[@Nick_Jarrett]

I mean they aren't wrong, it was used for preserving beef so it'd last for journeys, native Indians did it with buffalo meat I believe too

[@jerrymeaw]

I start learning Pakistan language after 4 months of daily watching and reviewing this videos. Haha, God bless you good people, brothers from another religion.

[@stevenwheat3621]

1:53 He let out a huge sigh like "what are they feeding me now?"

[@raceface_m2579]

I love this channel. The smiles on their faces brings smiles to me as well.

[@sarahdutton3903]

You should have told them how cowboys originally ate this and why. 😉

[@leedavis9576]

Goes far more back then the Cowboys.

[@sarahdutton3903]

@@leedavis9576 I’m sure, but I would think it might be easier for them to comprehend “cowboys” than Vikings. IJS

[@tbjtbj4786]

Yep that way it would have been cooked. They ate it dried when in a hurry or as a snack. But there are recipes where its rehydrate and cooked. Something like beef and gravy over biscuits.

[@MikkiManson13]

​@@sarahdutton3903 Many cultures throughout history, especially Indigenous Americans, have had forms of jerky. Not Europeans though except Italians

[@jeffreym68]

I agree it would have been better with explanations, which I think should be with all the videos. They're missing a chance to educate people, which is sad.

[@zamoro10100]

Why didn't they explain to him it's not decayed meat, it's cured and dried. I'm sure they are familiar with preserving meats with salt.

[@steppets25]

Nice to see our tribal friends again 🤗😄. Whenever Chaudhary doesn’t like something he makes a cranky face and that weird guttural sound “Erghhhh” ....Hahaha 🤣🤣👌🏼Thats always hilarious! And it’s sooo good to see our dear buddy Dr.Tahir with such CLEAN FINGERS AND FINGER NAILS👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼😃👍🏼Well Done!❤️

[@badw01f23]

Its so funny how he thought it was rotten. I guess drying meat isn't as popular around the world as i thought. It was one of the ways native Americans preserved meat.

[@jap3308]

Love how they knew exactly what to use that jerky for

[@allanjones1680]

Khan...is this something humans eat?....got to love the guy!!!!

[@WackyJackArt1976]

Good Friday, gentlemen! It seems like Mr. Chaudhary has a hard time with anything that has a strong flavor, unless sweet. It can't be too sour, or now, too salty. Jack Link's is a good standby, but if someone can get them Sweet Baby Ray's, that's a much better-tasting brand, in my opinion, with better texture, too. Also, a very blessed and safe, healthy and Happy Easter to you all!

[@BrutishYetDelightful]

Tillamook Smoker beats both of them like they stole something. Old Trapper does, too.

[@Bellab1x1y1z]

Mr. King Stash has a lovely Smile - I adore him and his glorious mustache hahaha!

[@andreleibee354]

lololol! dried, preserved (salty), a travel snack when you can't stop and cook--but not a bit understood by mr raffique! the others were catching on though. i enjoy these folks and their reactions, whatever those turn out to be haha! fun to see cultures clash......in a good way ;)

[@elroy8272]

He may be suspicious since they have given him the sour items.

[@MonicaM444]

Even if I’m having a bad day, these videos always make me smile! 💜

[@greggwilliamson]

Native Americans dried and smoked buffalo meat for long journeys because it would not rot or decay.

[@stefaniephelps6119]

We have a dehydrator and smoker. You smoke and dry the meat along with salt/ spices to keep it from going bad. Beef Jerky can keep without refrigeration for a long time. As others have said, this was common for cowboys, ranchers, and pioneers to eat as it is light and portable and won't spoil. Now Americans often eat this as a road trip item, snack, or when camping/ backpacking. I promise it is safe to eat! I am glad some enjoyed this item. Poor Chaudhary, he looked so devastated when trying the jerky.

[@kinjiru731]

Smoking meat was originally just a method to preserve it just like pickling, salting, etc.

[@dooeytee6715]

I love how genuine everyone is in every video

[@TraciMann]

This is cowboy food!!! Easy to store, light weight to carry and nutritional snack. This was common amongst pioneers of the west. 🤠

[@chrismass9761]

One moustache to rule the world..thank god he is on the side of righteousness

[@nikoknightpuppetproduction369]

I wish you would of let them know, Beef Jerky is more of a snack and not a meal. I rarely eat it because it is expensive and not healthy to eat it often. I still enjoyed the video. Keep up the good work!!!

[@f.k.burnham8491]

I have made beef jerky and deer jerky. It is soaked in a brine-,which is why it is salty, The salt helps preserve it. The brine contains spices like pepper, sometimes hot peppers, salt, garlic, onion, and other spices, then it is put in a smoke house and smoked until it is dehydrated way down. It takes a lot of meat to make a small piece .Often a 1 cm piece in thickness will shrink down to about 3mm in thickness due to the dehydration. It was often used by First Nations tribes here in the U.S. and travelers in the pioneer days, because it kept so well as long as it did not get damp or wet. There are many flavors. Some are fairly tasteless, and some are smoky, hot, or sweet. Sugar or honey are often added, as well as some Japanese flavors such as Teriyaki. They also make turkey, fish, ostrich, alligator, and many other types of jerky. Depending on how long the dehydration process is continued, the jerky can be like chewing an old, hard dried out piece of leather, or can be moist and tender. A lot depends on which pieces of meat are used too.

[@michaelmcdermott209]

Tahir always cracks me up. 😂

[@JB-xh5mc]

He might be the world's funniest Pakistani.

[@wildflowercharm9864]

Saaame! I love the guy

[@rechaudsmith3759]

My guy Rana looks better in every video I'm happy his teeth are not only helping his confidence but also his health you can see it in his face that he is filling out more. I couldn't be happier for you Rana.

[@TheMadTatter]

Jerky is good, Biltong is amazing!

[@2t573]

Is Biltong the same as jerky? I know it’s liked by South Africans. Not exactly sure what’s different about it.

[@TheMadTatter]

@@2t573 it's prepared differently, so where as Jerky is generally dry-cured and cooked/smoked, biltong is cured in spices from raw meat, so biltong is generally thinner cut, more tender to chew and in my opinion anyway, has a more complex and interesting flavour

[@pyramidhead8659]

Seeing them try new foods for the first time puts a smile on my face. It's very enjoyable and all that.

[@shawnm7246]

Should have given them a variety. Peppered, teriyaki, etc.

[@safeysmith6720]

The guy with the white turban, amazing moustache and massive rings on his fingers is like some Disney stereotype out of Aladdin!! Lol

[@beautifulaffliction1742]

Except Aladdin is Iraqi

[@firsttenor76]

I'm surprised that Chaudhary didn't like it. There's some amazing beef jerky, the package they all got isn't the best... the sweet and spicy ones are the best! Get them that!

[@Uncle-Ruckus.]

He only likes sweet things lol, ofc he doesnt like jerky

[@mirianoyola9189]

Had a rough day today BUT my Favorite Tribal Family has restored my JOY, LAUGHTER and I Feel Soooo Blessed to have them in My Life💖💖💖 may U All, Tribal Family and Great Fans, stay Blessed in Life's Journey💖💖💖😄

[@obsidianzarok2361]

I would love to see these guys try Marmite.

[@ChingelBopDingelFlop]

the dude at 2:50 pretty much described why beef jerky was invented on his first time trying it mongols used to soften, tenderize and age meats under their sattles for their journey as nomads what a legend

[@Scoobywoo7447]

Poor rana thinks witches eat bad, most of the worlds witches are celebrities and eat really good.

[@riverunner9978]

Those Hollywood witches sure do eat uncooked !

[@teekotrain6845]

Sick cannibals

[@Scoobywoo7447]

@@riverunner9978 alive and wriggling ready to be terrified bless them.

[@jasonvigil7336]

It's strange to me that in their culture, that jerky is such a foreign concept. Dried meats are such a common thing for so many indigenous cultures. I'm Native American and we've been doing jerky for thousands of years. Very curious to me that they find jerky to be something strange and unusual.

[@Andy-hi3yt]

In the subcontinent before Islam arrived, Hinduism was the primary belief system for people for thousands of years, which is strictly vegetarian. So any process of preserving meats would not have happened. With islam (Abrahamic faith) in the 1500’s coming to South Asia this also brought a change in diet to include meat. So preparation of meats is only roughly 500 years old in this area.

[@manzur_qaisrani]

@@Andy-hi3yt 500 years? Islam came here around 1000 years before 🙄

[@anum620]

Dr Tahir is jokessss

[@suzanneseiple191]

IKR?!? He’s so awesome, never fails to make laugh🤣❤️❤️❤️❤️

[@michellerussell49]

Have they tried lunchables?

[@cherrybetalas7258]

Finally!! New upload vids from this channel 😍💕✨

[@memphislovebutter]

I love how they pray over it and then eat it!

[@-F4K3-]

Really quite cool how they realized the original intention of beef jerky. Cured and dried meat to use while traveling so you had something to snack on if needed.

[@gcramer30]

They immediately knew it would make good food for a journey where you had little or nothing. It does the trick, keeps forever. That's exactly what it is and is for.

[@christianjimenez1333]

2:45 That is exactly what it is! Beef jerky was used in war in order for soldiers to survive. I like this guy! He's smart

[@suewells5290]

They are all good people love to watch them react to what we eat every day god bless ya'll

[@shellos8]

Chaudhary definitely has the most sensitive pallet. But he's such a good sport trying anything and everything they put in front of him. He's so sweet. Love them all! I want to see what they eat, please. I remember once Chaudhary cooked one of their favorite sandwiches. Maybe one of them could do that again?? Please. :)

[@joshpasson]

You should do some episodes to show us how to cook! That beef dish sounded so good!

[@andressencion7270]

I look forward to these reaction videos every week

[@RexGalilae]

5:11 I think he said "sirka", which means "vinegar". I think vinegar has tenderising properties and this is what he's alluding to the use of, not spices

[@Estenberg]

I wish that the producers would give these brave and trusting men more information about what they are being fed. The story of jerky (or "Pemican") is a fascinating one, stretching back tens of thousands of years. Native American Plains-Indian tribes would "sun-dry" strips of fresh raw buffalo meat on racks to preserve the flesh for storage, journeys, war, and times of famine. Often salt, herbs, dried and ground-up berries (like pepper or juniper), and nightshades (wild onion, wild garlic, etc.) were used to help in preservation - thus the addictive flavor and texture. The finished Pemican could either be rehydrated and cooked, or simply eaten dry. It was often carried in a pouch for sustenance and snacking - and nearly every Native American carried one. Although most cultures in the world had some form of dried or smoked preserved meat (the Vikings dried Cod ["Luft-Fisk"], Germanic Tribes had "Landsjagger", East Asians ate dried squid strips and dried scallops, etc.) "Pemican" is the distinctly Native American version. It's a good story that these Tribal People deserved to hear before putting a strip of it in their trusting mouths.

[@nikoknightpuppetproduction369]

I love these videos. Keep up the good work!!!

[@jimmypedersen451]

Love that chuadhary always has very sensitive taste buds🙂

[@downunderveggiegardendiaries]

It’s a wonder he hasn’t starved by now. can’t be too fussy when you’re poor.

[@Jay_Sullivan]

I'm surprised that Raffique didn't enjoy the taste. I think he couldn't get past the idea of it being rotten. The fattier cuts aren't as tough and have more flavor. There are also ones with additional flavors.

[@RyuBlue]

In the olden days before fridges, it was common to salt and dry meats out to preserve them to eat while out on long journeys. Beef Jerkey is exactly that.

[@MGmirkin]

Yum! "Do people eat this?" Well, yeah, it's dried / preserved for long-term shelf-stable storage. So one can take it with you without worrying about spoilage. There's a long tradition of "preserving" meats as a protein source, either for travel or for putting it away for winter months, etc.

[@kllojn]

I tried to find out if this beef jerky halal or not, I found out according to the company site that before it was made in NZ an Australia and was halal but no more after a production change they removed the halal logo from the bags, and there are the ones made in Europe which they say it halal and have halal logo written on the back.

[@solvingpolitics3172]

Such an amazing channel. I wish we could do shows on zoom where they teach us to cook their favorite foods & we follow along.

[@scarletredmagic6724]

Just these guys seriously best reaction KZbin Channel Blessings ✌️🍀💚🤗

[@PuffOfSmoke]

The producer should've explained to the reactors what beef jerky is and how it's produced. Why it's made that way and who eats them.

[@MariOlsdatter1919]

Rana got it right. It is a sort of beef chips, but not created by frying, but by very slow low temperature "baking" to drive all the moisture out.

[@ThisCanNotBTheFuture]

Mr. Gul Sher Khan always has a positive "can do" attitude.

[@fuzzybunny3235]

Here in South Africa we have a version of jerky called biltong. It’s not just for travellers. We eat it all the time and love it. We make biltong from beef, venison and ostrich meat.

[@greglopez4556]

They literally make me happy. I smile like the whole video thru