Learn how to make tender, flavorful dry-aged elk loin using PS Seasoning's Wild Game blend for a perfectly seasoned finish. After 14 days of dry-aging, this elk loin reaches peak flavor and tenderness. Paired with fresh asparagus, bring the restaurant-quality wild game to your table.
Learn how to make tender, flavorful dry-aged elk loin using PS Seasoning's Wild Game blend for a perfectly seasoned finish. After 14 days of dry-aging, this elk loin reaches peak flavor and tenderness. Paired with fresh asparagus, bring the restaurant-quality wild game to your table.
Ingredients
6 LB – Elk Loin
Reserve 50 Dry Ager
Preparation
2 tsp – Wild Game Seasoning
3 TB – Butter
4 Clove – Garlic
2 Sprig – Fresh Thyme
8 Spears - Asparagus
Directions
Clean and sanitize your Reserve 50 dry ager before use.
Run the dry ager at 37 degrees Fahrenheit and 75% humidity for 24 hours with the UV light on.
Leave as much fat on the loin as possible and pat it dry with paper towel.
Weigh the loin before placing it in the ager so you can document your yield.
Place the loin on a rack in the ager with enough room on all sides for good air flow.
Age the loin for 10 to 14 days.
Remove the loin from the ager and trim the pellicle as needed.
Weigh the loin to track your yield.
Cut into steaks.
Season steaks generously with Wild Game seasoning.
Sear steaks in a hot skillet for 1 minute each side.
Add butter, garlic cloves and thyme. Baste steaks for 2 minutes, then remove to rest.
Add asparagus to the pan and sauté until tender.
Place the steaks with the side of asparagus and a drizzle of the basting butter.