Views : 19,768
Genre: Howto & Style
Date of upload: Jun 15, 2021 ^^
Rating : 4.931 (15/858 LTDR)
RYD date created : 2022-02-22T11:44:57.812361Z
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Top Comments of this video!! :3
How do you only have 1.38K subscribers? For anyone into meat processing this is pure gold... and you sir are a master of your craft! A butcher with a distinctly Canadian flair! I have a pretty impressive setup in my basement for processing fresh and cured meats for my family... but after watching this I admit I have meat shop envy ; Fabulous equipment!
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I live in Edmonton and worked a year in a super market meat cutting room. In 1963 all the beef and some pork came from Gainers. Everything was delivered in sides of pork and quartered sides of beef.
Garniers was on the edge of Mill Creek revine just north of you shop. There was a rail line that bought all the animals for slaughter.
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Referred here by 2 guys and a cooler. Subscribed immediately. Way back in 1958 I worked as a meat warper in a locker plant.
The compressors were on the floor next to the back wall. The wall had top hinged doors that were opened so the hot air from the compressors was blown outside. During the winter the doors were closed so the building was heated. There was a locker room with 300 lockers, 3x3 ft and 3x1.5 ft kept at 0°F, a quick freezer kept at -10°F below zero. Regular cooler kept at 32° to 40° F. A curing room kept at 32° to 40°F with 4 - 45 gal wooden barrels to brine cure the hams and bacons. A smoker about 4 ft square and 12 ft tall, ran on propane. My job after school was to wrap the meat, put it into the quick freeze, than move it the next day to the locker rented to the farmer that owned the animal.
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@duncanhenry
2 years ago
Hey there guys I hope you liked the tour! As always I'm open to feedback and future video ideas! Like and subscribe for more!
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