Premium Dry Age Bags for Meat - 3 Pack (24x24") | Tenderize Ribeye, Sirloin & Short Loin in 4 Weeks | No Sealer Needed | Includes Netting Roll | Perfect for Home Refrigerators & Plant-Based Steak Aging | Ideal for Home Chefs & DIY Dry Aging Enthusiasts

There are several different systems and brands for dry-aging meats out there from buying a special 'dry-aging' refrigerator to one using plastic bags which you shrink-wrap, etc., but this particular product uses wrapper 'sheets' which are vegetable-based. Be careful not to tear them when you're wrapping the meat; they're very delicate. Although a bit small (we had to use 3 of the 4 sheets in the kit in order to completely cover a 21-pound bone-in ribeye) we had enough sheets in one kit to do the job. First, we washed and wrapped the meat, and after making sure we pressed all the air bubbles out, we then stretched the included elastic netting over the entire piece. The size of the meat was so big that we encountered some difficulty doing this and accidentally tore a small hole in a corner but had enough to patch it up. We then put the meat on a grate to ensure air circulation and put it in our refrigerator. After 36 days of dry aging, we took it out, cut and trimmed it and cooked a fresh piece. It was the tastiest, most tender ribeye we've ever had! We'll definitely buy this product again. The first photo shows the bone-in ribeye wrapped and in our refrigerator after 1 day, the next photo shows it after 1 week, the 3rd photo shows it being carved with the wrapper still on after being aged 36 days, the 4th photo shows it standing on end and the 5th photo shows an unwrapped end cut in the foreground which is so thick we'll use it to make a prime rib roast, to the left is a smaller end cut which has the inedible 'crust' on the meat which forms while aging (this is normal and it'll be discarded), in the background are cut, unwrapped, untrimmed 2 inch thick bone-in ribeyes and on the right by my wife's hand is pictured the fully trimmed bone-in ribeye which we cooked that day. I would say that, aside from being VERY CAREFUL in wrapping the meat, the most difficult part had nothing to do with this product; rather, it was cutting the meat because we wanted thinner cuts than 2 inches, but the wide bones were in the way. And actually, after we cooked the 2-inch piece, it came out fantastic and the amount of doneness was perfect!