Beef Jerky Box Making 363 - Revision history

Ben at 17:10, 24 December 2019

2019-12-24T17:10:51Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:10, 24 December 2019
Line 23:		Line 23:
	The number of parts is small and the potential for future hacking is definitely there. Some suggested adding an air filter (for filtering out dust from the incoming air) for example. This can easily be done, there is space left for that!		The number of parts is small and the potential for future hacking is definitely there. Some suggested adding an air filter (for filtering out dust from the incoming air) for example. This can easily be done, there is space left for that!

	~~I do provide a way~~ to power the ~~boxes from battery (9V, Battery not included) and via~~ 5V (USB) power, but a power supply that directly delivers 12V ~~works best. In my tests one 9V block could not entirely dry out one batch of meat, I had not enough time to test out how many 9V blocks it would take~~. The 5V way uses a step up converter and should work just fine, but there have been no long term tests.		The old 9V clip to power the box has been replaced by 5V (USB) power, but a power supply that directly delivers 12V is tested the most. The 5V way uses a step up converter and should work just fine, but there have been no long term tests.

	~~We have enough material for around 9 people.~~



			We have enough material for 9 people.

Ben at 20:43, 15 December 2019

2019-12-15T20:43:56Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:43, 15 December 2019
Line 19:		Line 19:

	In this workshop you will be provided with everything you need for building a beef jerky box. This box is designed to be small, lightweight, flexible and cheap. It is very simple but works fine. The box can be folded nicely and takes little space when folded together. There are several possibilities for hanging the meat while drying, the "standard" method simply folds away as the box is collapsed.		In this workshop you will be provided with everything you need for building a beef jerky box. This box is designed to be small, lightweight, flexible and cheap. It is very simple but works fine. The box can be folded nicely and takes little space when folded together. There are several possibilities for hanging the meat while drying, the "standard" method simply folds away as the box is collapsed.
			After use, the box can be easily cleaned, even sticky marinade rinses off.
	There is space for drying around 200gr of meat at once, more or less. I'm sure this could be even more if more fishing line is added, but that might impact drying time.		There is space for drying around 200gr of meat at once, more or less. I'm sure this could be even more if more fishing line is added, but that might impact drying time.
	The number of parts is small and the potential for future hacking is definitely there. Some suggested adding an air filter (for filtering out dust from the incoming air) for example. This can easily be done, there is space left for that!		The number of parts is small and the potential for future hacking is definitely there. Some suggested adding an air filter (for filtering out dust from the incoming air) for example. This can easily be done, there is space left for that!

Ben at 20:42, 15 December 2019

2019-12-15T20:42:17Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:42, 15 December 2019
Line 22:		Line 22:
	The number of parts is small and the potential for future hacking is definitely there. Some suggested adding an air filter (for filtering out dust from the incoming air) for example. This can easily be done, there is space left for that!		The number of parts is small and the potential for future hacking is definitely there. Some suggested adding an air filter (for filtering out dust from the incoming air) for example. This can easily be done, there is space left for that!

	I do provide a way to power the boxes from battery (9V, not included), via 5V (USB) power, but a power supply that delivers 12V works best. In my tests one 9V block could not entirely dry out one batch of meat, I had not enough time to test out how many 9V blocks it would take. The 5V way uses a step up converter and should work just fine, but there have been no long term tests.		I do provide a way to power the boxes from battery (9V, Battery not included) and via 5V (USB) power, but a power supply that directly delivers 12V works best. In my tests one 9V block could not entirely dry out one batch of meat, I had not enough time to test out how many 9V blocks it would take. The 5V way uses a step up converter and should work just fine, but there have been no long term tests.

	We have enough material for around 9 people.		We have enough material for around 9 people.

Ben at 20:40, 15 December 2019

2019-12-15T20:40:42Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:40, 15 December 2019
Line 22:		Line 22:
	The number of parts is small and the potential for future hacking is definitely there. Some suggested adding an air filter (for filtering out dust from the incoming air) for example. This can easily be done, there is space left for that!		The number of parts is small and the potential for future hacking is definitely there. Some suggested adding an air filter (for filtering out dust from the incoming air) for example. This can easily be done, there is space left for that!

	I do provide a way to power the boxes from battery (9V, not included) but ~~the preferred way is definitely~~ a power supply that delivers 12V. In my tests one 9V block could not entirely dry out one batch of meat, I had not enough time to test out how many 9V blocks it would take.		I do provide a way to power the boxes from battery (9V, not included), via 5V (USB) power, but a power supply that delivers 12V works best. In my tests one 9V block could not entirely dry out one batch of meat, I had not enough time to test out how many 9V blocks it would take. The 5V way uses a step up converter and should work just fine, but there have been no long term tests.

	We have enough material for around 9 people.		We have enough material for around 9 people.

Ben at 20:38, 15 December 2019

2019-12-15T20:38:20Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:38, 15 December 2019
Line 1:		Line 1:
	[[Fhb_36c3\|<<<Back to the main page>>>]]		[[Fhb_36c3\|<<<Back to the main page>>>]]

	To secure spot on this workshop please sign in here when the sign in system is ready.		To secure spot on this workshop please sign in [https://dudle.inf.tu-dresden.de/jerky-fhb-36c3/ here] when the sign in system is ready.

	[[Image:Box_open_IMG_20181209_222125_521_s.png\|thumb\|right\|Jerky, drying in the Box]]		[[Image:Box_open_IMG_20181209_222125_521_s.png\|thumb\|right\|Jerky, drying in the Box]]
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	We have enough material for around 9 people.		We have enough material for around 9 people.

	~~If someone would bring a hot glue gun, that would be great.~~

Algoldor at 09:52, 10 December 2019

2019-12-10T09:52:14Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:52, 10 December 2019
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			[[category:36c3]]
	[[category:~~35c3~~]]

Ben at 20:09, 1 December 2019

2019-12-01T20:09:32Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:09, 1 December 2019
Line 24:		Line 24:
	I do provide a way to power the boxes from battery (9V, not included) but the preferred way is definitely a power supply that delivers 12V. In my tests one 9V block could not entirely dry out one batch of meat, I had not enough time to test out how many 9V blocks it would take.		I do provide a way to power the boxes from battery (9V, not included) but the preferred way is definitely a power supply that delivers 12V. In my tests one 9V block could not entirely dry out one batch of meat, I had not enough time to test out how many 9V blocks it would take.

	We have enough material for around 10 people.		We have enough material for around 9 people.

	If someone would bring a hot glue gun, that would be great.		If someone would bring a hot glue gun, that would be great.

Ben at 21:40, 24 November 2019

2019-11-24T21:40:05Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:40, 24 November 2019
Line 24:		Line 24:
	I do provide a way to power the boxes from battery (9V, not included) but the preferred way is definitely a power supply that delivers 12V. In my tests one 9V block could not entirely dry out one batch of meat, I had not enough time to test out how many 9V blocks it would take.		I do provide a way to power the boxes from battery (9V, not included) but the preferred way is definitely a power supply that delivers 12V. In my tests one 9V block could not entirely dry out one batch of meat, I had not enough time to test out how many 9V blocks it would take.

	We have enough material for around 20 people.		We have enough material for around 10 people.

	If someone would bring a hot glue gun, that would be great.		If someone would bring a hot glue gun, that would be great.

Algoldor at 20:18, 24 November 2019

2019-11-24T20:18:11Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:18, 24 November 2019
Line 1:		Line 1:
			[[Fhb_36c3\|<<<Back to the main page>>>]]

	To secure spot on this workshop please sign in here when the sign in system is ready.		To secure spot on this workshop please sign in here when the sign in system is ready.


	[[Image:Box_open_IMG_20181209_222125_521_s.png\|thumb\|right\|Jerky, drying in the Box]]		[[Image:Box_open_IMG_20181209_222125_521_s.png\|thumb\|right\|Jerky, drying in the Box]]

Algoldor: Created page with "To secure spot on this workshop please sign in here when the sign in system is ready. Jerky, drying in the Box [..."

2019-11-24T20:17:39Z

Created page with "To secure spot on this workshop please sign in here when the sign in system is ready. thumb|right|Jerky, drying in the Box [..."

New page

To secure spot on this workshop please sign in here when the sign in system is ready.

[[Image:Box_open_IMG_20181209_222125_521_s.png|thumb|right|Jerky, drying in the Box]]
[[Image:Box_closed_IMG_20181209_222149_274.png|thumb|right|The complete Box]]
[[Image:Box_with_battery_IMG_20181209_222021_007_s.png|thumb|right|A better view on a quick and dirty power supply of the Box]]

This workshop is an introduction to a cheap and simple beef jerky drying box. It will take you through making the box from provided materials. After that the preparation of meat for drying will be handled.

There will be samples for participants, to try what kind of jerky can be made with these boxes.

[https://foodhackingbase.org/wiki/Recipe:Beef_Jerky Workshop recipe is shared here.]

In this workshop you will be provided with everything you need for building a beef jerky box. This box is designed to be small, lightweight, flexible and cheap. It is very simple but works fine. The box can be folded nicely and takes little space when folded together. There are several possibilities for hanging the meat while drying, the "standard" method simply folds away as the box is collapsed.
There is space for drying around 200gr of meat at once, more or less. I'm sure this could be even more if more fishing line is added, but that might impact drying time.
The number of parts is small and the potential for future hacking is definitely there. Some suggested adding an air filter (for filtering out dust from the incoming air) for example. This can easily be done, there is space left for that!

I do provide a way to power the boxes from battery (9V, not included) but the preferred way is definitely a power supply that delivers 12V. In my tests one 9V block could not entirely dry out one batch of meat, I had not enough time to test out how many 9V blocks it would take.

We have enough material for around 20 people.

If someone would bring a hot glue gun, that would be great.

This workshop is based on '''donation at your will no one turned away for lack of funds'''. If you can afford to donate, please do.

[[category:35c3]]