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Candied Sesame Pineapple Beef Jerky

Oct 19, 2026 BULK JERKY

JERKY RECIPES · FROM THE VIDEO TO YOUR KITCHEN

Candied Sesame Pineapple Beef Jerky

Six photo steps. A credited source video. A recipe guide to save.

Candied Sesame Pineapple Beef Jerky served on a wooden board
Serving illustration. Step photographs below are actual frames from Beos Xio’s video.

This candied-style jerky uses both white and brown sugar, with pineapple juice and sesame creating a sweet, nutty coating. Beos Xio demonstrates a brisket version; BULK uses trimmed lean round and keeps the measured per-pound seasoning formula.

Watch the original video

Video by Beos Xio · Watch on YouTube

Ingredients

Starting batch: 1 lb raw lean beef; finished yield varies.

  • 1 lb lean beef round, trimmed (BULK cut choice)
  • ½ cup white sugar
  • ¼ cup brown sugar
  • ¼ cup soy sauce
  • ⅓ tsp garlic powder
  • ⅓ tsp onion powder
  • ½ tsp ground black pepper
  • ½ tsp red pepper flakes
  • 1 tbsp sesame seeds (source range: 1–2 tbsp)
  • ½ tsp sesame oil
  • ¼ cup canned pineapple juice
  • Water as needed to cover the beef for the heating step

Equipment: sharp knife, cutting board, kitchen scale, covered nonreactive container, saucepan, thin-tip food thermometer, clean tongs, wire racks, and an adjustable-temperature dehydrator.

Allergens: Soy, sesame and commonly wheat in soy sauce.

How to make this jerky

Step 1: Trim and chill the beef

Trim visible fat and silver skin from the cold beef. Firm it briefly in the freezer if this makes slicing easier; keep the meat cold as you work.

Beef sections being prepared for hand slicing
Source-video still: Beos Xio. Watch at 0:44

Step 2: Slice evenly

Slice the trimmed beef into even ⅛–¼ inch strips. Cut across the grain for a more tender bite; keep the thickness consistent so the pieces dry together.

Thin beef slices prepared for the candied jerky
Source-video still: Beos Xio. Watch at 0:55

Step 3: Mix the marinade

Combine the measured marinade ingredients in a nonreactive bowl. Stir until sugar or honey disperses and the seasonings are distributed. Reserve any finishing seeds or crust seasoning for the racks.

Canned pineapple juice and seasonings being added to the beef
Source-video still: Beos Xio. Watch at 1:28

Step 4: Coat and refrigerate

Separate any folded strips, toss thoroughly in the marinade, then cover and refrigerate 4–24 hours at 40°F or below. Turn the beef occasionally to redistribute the marinade. Do not leave raw marinated beef on the counter.

Hands mixing the sweet marinade through the sliced beef
Source-video still: Beos Xio. Watch at 2:02

Step 5: Heat to 160°F, then dry

Before drying, put the marinated strips and marinade in a saucepan and add enough water to cover. Bring to a boil and simmer until the thickest strips reach 160°F internally, verified with a thin-tip food thermometer. Work in batches if needed. Remove with clean tongs and discard all used liquid. Arrange the heated strips in one layer on clean dehydrator racks, leaving space for air circulation. Dry at 145–155°F until centers are dry; thickness and equipment determine the time. A dryer air setting does not verify internal meat temperature.

The coated beef arranged on round dehydrator trays
Source-video still: Beos Xio. The added 160°F preheating checkpoint is described in the text and is not shown in this frame. Watch at 2:59

Step 6: Check, cool and store

Cool a test strip before assessing texture. It should bend with visible cracking and have no wet pockets in its center; return thicker or damp pieces to the dryer. Cool the whole batch completely, then refrigerate in clean closed containers. Freeze portions you will not eat promptly. A bend test checks texture, not pathogen destruction.

Finished candied jerky being removed from the drying trays
Source-video still: Beos Xio. Watch at 3:59

Why this flavor works

White sugar makes the sweetness direct while brown sugar adds a deeper note. Sesame oil and seeds bring aroma, and pineapple juice provides a slight tang.

Serving and storage

Serve a small portion straight from the refrigerator, or cut into bite-size pieces for a snack plate. Keep the remaining batch cold.

Keep the finished jerky refrigerated. Pack only fully cooled strips, keep hands and containers clean, and freeze portions you will not eat promptly. Moisture, thickness, and handling affect keeping quality; this home method does not establish commercial shelf stability.

A ready-to-eat option between batches

For a convenient jerky snack when you are not making a batch, explore BULK Texas Style Original Beef Jerky. Its seasoning and production process differ from this homemade adaptation.

Browse every published BULK jerky recipe.

Sources and further reading

Original BULK adaptation after reviewing the source video evidence and ingredient discussion. Source footage and creator credit belong to Beos Xio. Photographs are timestamped source-video stills. Use the full written method for all ingredient and preparation details.

Save the complete recipe guide

Keep the ingredient list and all six steps together. Save the image for your next batch.

Download the recipe infographic
Candied Sesame Pineapple Beef Jerky infographic with all ingredient amounts, six instructions, 160°F heating before drying, and refrigerated storage
BULK adaptation inspired by Beos Xio. Recipe guide; follow the full instructions above.

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