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-   -   Sausages (https://britishexpats.com/forum/maple-leaf-98/sausages-830304/)

withabix Apr 3rd 2014 4:31 am

Re: Sausages
 

Originally Posted by JamesM (Post 11202234)
The title of this thread makes me home sick.

Why not twist the knife and rename it cheese and sausages.


...and unsmoked maple-free back bacon :eek:

Oink Apr 3rd 2014 2:11 pm

Re: Sausages
 

Originally Posted by gryphea (Post 11202154)
PS

I make Lincolnshire type sausages, . . .

http://www.sherv.net/cm/page/hidden/yahoo/hidden-33.gif

burks Apr 3rd 2014 2:50 pm

Re: Sausages
 
I miss sausage and bacon from home.. If only I could have a full English right now!

caretaker Apr 3rd 2014 4:59 pm

Re: Sausages
 
Ukrainian Co-op uses soy flour as a binder. I leanest mix I make is lean meat with 80/20 pork trim at a 3 - 1 ratio lean to trim, but usually even fattier than that. You could compensate by having sausages and a brisk walk. :D

Tirytory Apr 3rd 2014 6:54 pm

Re: Sausages
 

Originally Posted by caretaker (Post 11203119)
Ukrainian Co-op uses soy flour as a binder. I leanest mix I make is lean meat with 80/20 pork trim at a 3 - 1 ratio lean to trim, but usually even fattier than that. You could compensate by having sausages and a brisk walk. :D

That did make me laugh. I second the full fat and exercise..... Sausages are not inherently low calorie..

bats Apr 3rd 2014 11:16 pm

Re: Sausages
 

Originally Posted by caretaker (Post 11203119)
Ukrainian Co-op uses soy flour as a binder. I leanest mix I make is lean meat with 80/20 pork trim at a 3 - 1 ratio lean to trim, but usually even fattier than that. You could compensate by having sausages and a brisk walk. :D

If only that worked! I have some soy flour. The fatty ones will have to wait for a special occasion and I will continue to experiment with recipes.

caretaker Apr 4th 2014 12:26 pm

Re: Sausages
 
Making up your own recipes is definately part of the fun. I'd save all my gluten free breadcrusts and give them a smash and try them with or without the soy flour just to bulk it up a little. In the past I've used bacon ends along with the rest and cut down a bit on added salt and nitrite to compensate. Since I usually make 30 or 40 lbs at a time it has to last in the freezer for a year so well wrapped and I use a little Prague Powder as the cure for bacteria. For fresh sausage you can get away without that. The bible is Rytek Kutas' Great Sausage Recipes and Meat Curing. It's for butchers so recipes are for hundreds of pounds and you have to scale back ingredients, (unless recent editions have changed). I foolishly gave my copy away so I'm trying to chase down a free download now.

caretaker Apr 5th 2014 1:44 pm

Re: Sausages
 
Just found these recipes and thought it worth bookmarking just to browse for ideas, as loose guidelines. Kutas uses a lot of lean pork butts and I never have, I'm using soy sauce, hot sauce, mustard seed sometimes, trying to make what I like. Casings are hog shorts (no, not lingerie for swine), random lengths of casing good for almost 40 lb depending on how much you waste because they are the cheapest.
http://www.alliedkenco.com/recipes.aspx

Lou Skannon Apr 6th 2014 6:35 pm

Re: Sausages
 
Aren't sausages supposed to use up all the cheap, fatty cuts of meat that the butcher couldn't sell. Add breadcrumbs, sawdust and other fillers.
I've not found a good sausage yet, in Canada. I think it is the skins, too thick. I've made some of my own to try and get a decent Full English on a Sunday morning but have had to resort to "Patties"
Plenty of salt and pepper stops them being too bland.
Now Brisket, who had brisket for Sunday roast? It was always a sign that my dad had had a good week if we had brisket.

caretaker Apr 6th 2014 8:36 pm

Re: Sausages
 
They say there are two things you should never see being made - law and sausages.

Siouxie Apr 7th 2014 5:05 pm

Re: Sausages
 

Originally Posted by Lou Skannon (Post 11207127)
Aren't sausages supposed to use up all the cheap, fatty cuts of meat that the butcher couldn't sell. Add breadcrumbs, sawdust and other fillers.
I've not found a good sausage yet, in Canada. I think it is the skins, too thick. I've made some of my own to try and get a decent Full English on a Sunday morning but have had to resort to "Patties"
Plenty of salt and pepper stops them being too bland.
Now Brisket, who had brisket for Sunday roast? It was always a sign that my dad had had a good week if we had brisket.

The 'breakfast' sausages that look like chipolatas (generic brand name) have thin skins.

:)

Oink Apr 7th 2014 5:12 pm

Re: Sausages
 
We have a sausage shop on Granville Island that sells very nice sausages. :thumbup:

burks Apr 7th 2014 5:54 pm

Re: Sausages
 

Originally Posted by Oink (Post 11208548)
We have a sausage shop on Granville Island that sells very nice sausages. :thumbup:

What's it called?

Oink Apr 7th 2014 6:42 pm

Re: Sausages
 

Originally Posted by burks (Post 11208604)
What's it called?

Obama Lama Ding Dong or Oyama Sausage Co. for short. :)

burks Apr 7th 2014 7:13 pm

Re: Sausages
 

Originally Posted by Oink (Post 11208672)
Obama Lama Ding Dong or Oyama Sausage Co. for short. :)

We'll be going into the big city (:p) soon so will have to take a look. I just Google'd them, any recommendations sausage wise (never said that before!)

Oh.. and are their pork pies decent?


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