Beef Jerky Show Bag 6 x 35g Beef Jerky + 4 x 25g Pork Crackle $35 (Was $47) + Delivery @ Outback Jerky

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Outback Jerky

• 

  Coastie on 10/04/2023 - 13:36

  +2

  "Sow Bag Promotion" - good pork joke, I like what you did there

• 

  Repstar on 10/04/2023 - 13:53

  +13

  310g for $35 or $112.90/kg plus delivery….

  ???

  Come on now, no bargain here.

  • 

    Associatedoutbackjerky @ Outback Jerky on 10/04/2023 - 15:28

    well you are not buying a kg. if you want 1kg then buy one at $95 at our website

    • 

      Kommodore on 10/04/2023 - 15:38

      +2

      Thanks I ordered now, if I'm not buying the full kilo it is okay to pay bad prices.

      • outbackjerky @ Outback Jerky on 10/04/2023 - 15:41 Comment score below threshold.
        • 

          Kommodore on 10/04/2023 - 15:49

          +10

          @outbackjerky: Yeah and the small bags at the supermarket are still less than $112.90/kg (+ shipping) when full price. This website is for deals not supporting local business.

• 

  schwifty on 10/04/2023 - 13:59

  +17

  Would love to try this but seriously as said above for $112 a kilo this is really not a bargain.

  • 

    TEER3X on 10/04/2023 - 15:04

    +8

    It's a show bag, they're supposed to be rip off

  • 

    Associatedoutbackjerky @ Outback Jerky on 10/04/2023 - 15:28

    -6

    well you are not buying a kg. if you want 1kg then buy one at $95 at our website

    • 

      schwifty on 10/04/2023 - 15:53

      +3

      Wow $95 a kilo such a bargain

  • 

    BatmanAU on 10/04/2023 - 21:08

    Same, no deal for me. The local does a great bag of mixed flavours for around $75 per kg, plus, no shipping

• 

  rdrooster on 10/04/2023 - 14:17

  +2

  What a Jerk !

• 

  MEGASERVE on 10/04/2023 - 15:35

  +3

  Even mainstream Jack Links jerky is better price per kg than this

  • 

    Associatedoutbackjerky @ Outback Jerky on 10/04/2023 - 15:36

    Jack links with sugar owned by Pepsi and made in NZ no sugar to bulk up our products. Ledgends are the same full of sugar

• outbackjerky @ Outback Jerky on 10/04/2023 - 15:35 Comment score below threshold.
  • 

    zacsg1 on 10/04/2023 - 16:08

    +11

    Maybe don't post on a bargain website something that clearly is not a bargain, the price per kilo is very high.
    If you want people to try your product, do a good deal on a mix and match for the jerky, that's more around $70 per kg.

• 

  Associatedoutbackjerky @ Outback Jerky on 10/04/2023 - 15:38

  -6

  I invite any of you to come to our factory and take a look at just what it takes to run a small factory. Happy to show anyone with a factory tour.

  • 

    Ham Dragon on 10/04/2023 - 21:21

    +2

    We're not a charity, and owe you nothing. Your business & marketing strategy is your own, but this website isn't the place you get to market your overpriced wares for free. Just because you decided to do something, doesn't make this community responsible for supporting it.

• 

  schwifty on 10/04/2023 - 15:52

  +3

  No need to get angry about people pointing out they don't think this is a deal. You're on Ozbargain not

  Www.wewanttopayfullprice.Com

  There have been way better jerky deals on here so just accept it.

• 

  HsvPete on 10/04/2023 - 15:58

  +1

  Thanks Outback Jerky - support small businesses as they support the local communities.- hopefully

• 

  Wiadro on 10/04/2023 - 16:05

  +2

  LOL

• 

  dejaavuu on 10/04/2023 - 16:09

  +5

  Ozadvertising.com

• 

  Price Jack on 10/04/2023 - 16:40

  • Dehydrator
  • Kilo or 2 of good skirt steak
  • Favourite recipe's (marinade and rubs) rom the internet

  = cheap jerky whenever I want, how I want.

  Fresh out of the dehydrator (and cooled down) is awesome, though will keep for quite a while if stored properly.

  • 

    GnarlyKnuckles on 10/04/2023 - 20:08

    Erm … actually there is really no such thing as 'cheap' DIY beef jerky, and believe me I've tried to realise that dream. The basic reason is that like all fresh meat, fresh beef is upwards of 75% water. So, 1 kg of whatever fresh lean beef you can find is reduced to about 250 g, often less if you need to trim off some errant fat before you start, after drying. Even 'good skirt steak' as alluded to above by P-Jack (topside makes much nicer jerky in my humble opinion) will cost at least $24 per kilo in Australia at the moment, and that is from Queen Victoria Market in Melbourne. lt will be more expensive at a standard retail butcher. ERGO, assuming that you already own a dehydrator, a realistic price breakdown to make 1 kg of beef jerky 'DIY' is:

    4 kg beef steak: $100-120
    Marinade/flavours (soy sauce, or chilli, or pepper, etc.): ~$5
    Power to run the dehydrator: Variable, depending on your circumstances ($0 if you have solar and a battery, for example; otherwise, a substantial amount because you need to run a hot electric dehydrator for many many hours to make beef jerky)
    Your time: (insert 2 x your hourly rate of pay here; it will take you an absolute minimum of 2 hours to buy and prepare all the stuff, marinate the jerky, put it all in the dehydrator, monitor it, etc.).

    Because the last two costs are highly variable I won't put a dollar total on what it will cost you to create 1 kg of quality beef jerky yourself, but it will be an absolute minimum of $105, not including any cost for your time. The stuff that's substantially cheaper at Coles/Woolies is—as the OP mentions—loaded up with sugar (which is quite heavy stuff!), and it also tastes pretty dreadful. I make jerky myself regularly, but not to save money (it's probably about the most expensive thing I ever 'cook'!); I do it because it tastes so much better to me the ways that I make it, and I can make different versions for different peeps (including the kids).

    The only way you could realise the dream of 'cheap DIY jerky' in Australia is if you knew a hunter who was licensed to shoot and take deer, camel, or roo, or you were that hunter. All those three species make delicious jerky. If you also had solar power and a battery, you could make said jerky almost for free.

    • 

      TEER3X on 10/04/2023 - 20:57

      You wait for sales or clearance prices on meat.

      Also, you forgot about the cost and depreciation of equipment.

      • 

        GnarlyKnuckles on 10/04/2023 - 21:07

        For the last few years (since COVID set in in earnest, essentially) beef has never really gone on 'clearance' at all; at least not in Melbourne.

        Re:

        "Also, you forgot about the cost and depreciation of equipment."

        … note that I did mention that my calculations were based on an assumption that you already owned a dehydrator.

    • 

      BatmanAU on 10/04/2023 - 21:06

      Your time: (insert 2 x your hourly rate of pay here.

      Surely you are kidding right? You actually put a price on things you like doing? Do you tell your wife that driving to the shops will cost 1 hour of salary? I bet you stay home in your armchair so you are not spending any of your hourly rate on anything. Your post is rubbish and irrelevant, otherwise people wouldnt cook, play sport, have hobbies etc etc, because they woulds have to add salary to them.

      • 

        GnarlyKnuckles on 10/04/2023 - 21:14

        Holy guacamole Batman, you've missed the point entirely. I like eating/snacking on the jerky, every time. After about the third time making the jerky, the novelty wares off and there is no real enjoyment derived from that (lengthy) process. So, the choice then becomes whether to buy jerky that is equally as nice for a similar price that it costs me in actual money and time to make, or to make it myself.

        • 

          Ham Dragon on 10/04/2023 - 21:25

          @GnarlyKnuckles: Do you feel the same way about dinner? Or mowing the lawn? Or doing laundry? Not sure your logic stacks up.

          • 

            GnarlyKnuckles on 10/04/2023 - 21:33

            @Ham Dragon: Yes I do Your Honour, absolutely. It no doubt is associated with the fact that I can choose to work whenever I want from home, and earn a reasonable amount per hour (or per 20 minutes, or whatever).

            Therefore, it is a 'no brainer' for me that if I can pay someone else to do something that I would rather not do myself, in less time than it would take me to earn the money they require to do that task, I will do that.

            Now that I have elaborated a little, does the logic stack up for you?

            I can tell you, the reality of the situation certainly 'stacks up' for me.

            • 

              Ham Dragon on 10/04/2023 - 21:39

              -2

              @GnarlyKnuckles: I wasn't referring to the economics of the situation, or care much for your humble brag about how much money you allegedly make. What I was alluding to was the novelty factor…like doing laundry, the process may slightly decrease in enjoyment over time but the benefit is still the same, be that a tasty protein rich snack, or some crisp clean sheets. I too can afford to do both - buy jerky and have someone do my washing - but regardless of the novelty factor I prefer to do it myself, because I am an adult, don't like wasting money, and derive a sense of satisfaction from accomplishing tasks.

              • 

                GnarlyKnuckles on 10/04/2023 - 22:02

                @Ham Dragon: Hmmm, I mentioned no actual sums of money so I find your reference to 'humble bragging' misguided, but I too care not.

                Now, perhaps a simplified hypothetical example may assist your understanding of the concept I am driving at? The concept is also highly relevant to numerous posts here on OzB, which is why I am taking the time to explain it.

                Say, for example, I can earn $30 an hour sitting on my couch at home at my laptop, while watching a couple of kids (multi-tasking). Say I also need my lawn mowed (to use your example) and a local guy will do it for $20 an hour. Surely you understand that the logical thing for me to do is to work for the required hour/s, pay that guy to mow my lawn, and thus come out way on top?

                I suppose you could mount arguments about the virtues of exercise etc., but that is pretty far removed from the original concept we were debating. When it comes to exercise, I prefer forms and modalities that are way more fun than mowing the lawn, or other such mindless things.

    • 

      Price Jack on 11/04/2023 - 14:24

      No, wrong.
      Your interpretation does not reflect everyone's reality.

      I get good quality skirt steak for ~$13 - 14/kg. Sometimes cheaper if i buy >5kg.

      I buy bulk spices, condiments etc from different places (like at markets or wholesale places) to make more than just jerky.
      Also I don't make exclusive trips to buy just meat or particular spices etc for making jerky.

      I make a bulk lot of different marinades and freeze in portions. The dehydrator I have is large (10 tray) and capable of making a decent amount of dried jerky….or a few different sorts at a time.

      Prep time is probably 10-15 minutes if using pre-made portions.

      • 

        GnarlyKnuckles on 13/04/2023 - 18:50

        I would love to know where I can buy quality lean skirt steak for < $13 a kilo in Melbourne.

        What is your estimated cost of jerky production PJ, per kilo—factoring in only electricity and ingredients, not the purchase price of the dehydrator or the price of your '10-15 minutes' (which seems a little fanciful to me, but whatevs)?

        Lastly, would you sell me some? If so, PM me with an offer!