Dry-aging is when whole beef cuts are hung in open air at a temperature just above freezing and left to age for several weeks. During dry-aging the enzymes are working on the muscle tissues, and the meat is slowly dehydrating. With wet-aging the cuts of meat are vacuum-sealed in plastic and at a temperature just above freezing while aging takes place with no weight loss to the meat due to dehydration.
What is the difference between wet aged and dry aged? Print
Modified on: Fri, Oct 25, 2019 at 2:17 PM
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