image
image


Get Started @ The Barbecue Store

Check Our Weekly Recipes

Soon it will be open season on grilling!

Beannachtai na Feile Padraig ... or ...
"Happy Saint Patrick's Day".
May your pot of gold
always be full!


Well, you asked for it. Here, Smoky answers the most commonly asked questions. He is direct, honest and offers an insight into the time proven techniques to preparing great barbecue that is unavailable elsewhere. If you are unable to locate the exact answer you are seeking, feel free to contact him directly and ask!
He returns all questions . . . . . . .

Topic: Making summer sausage. . . . From: Kelly,
Subject: Re: Sausage

Thanks for the info, Smoky. Got quite a bit of venisen this year. How about you? I would like to try making summer sausage and will probably mix with beef fat first unless you suggest otherwise. How do I proceed?

Kelly

Hi Kelly,

First, get some venison.

Clean it well, trim all the sinew, silverskin, damaged meat, cartilage etc. and cut into 1" chunks. Weigh and mix with an equal amount of beef or pork fat (or a combination of the two) If you use beef fat, the best source is from around the kidneys. You can buy Morton's (the salt folk) seasonings already mixed or mix a recipe yourself. What kind of sausage you want to wind up with will greatly influence the recipe. Whether you want a breakfast sausage, a summer sausage or a smoked sausage will determine what you do hereafter. It will also determine the type and size of casing you will need. Any decent meat market ought to have sausage casings. If they do not have them in stock, they can quickly order them in. Specify what size and type that you want.

In any case, sprinkle the seasoning well and evenly over the meat and fat and mix well with your hands. (wear good rubber gloves) Run through the grinder using the coarse plate (large holes), prepare the casings, change to the fine plate (small holes), install the stuffing attachment. Grind the mixture again into the casings.

Next steps vary according to sausage/cure type. Otherwise, refrigerate, freeze or cold smoke at 90°F. for 8-24 hours or hot smoke 120-170°F for 4-6 hrs. Freeze or refrigerate thereafter.

Fun,
Smoky

See The Sizzling Sale @ The Barbecue Store Today!  


SmokinTex PRO Series 1400 - Stainless Steel
FREE SHIPPING

Old Smokey
Electric Smoker

No water pan needed for rich natural wood smoked flavors.
New Sale Items
all the time!


Join Us On FacebookFollow us on Facebook.  We share new and interesting ideas for better outdoor cooking.

Free Catalogs
Click Here to request free catalogs offered by great suppliers


Kabobs!

See Our Privacy
Policy Here

Smoke 'n Fire Enquirer

The Smoke 'n Fire Enquirer, published since 1998, offers you the best in outdoor cooking techniques.  You may unsubscribe at anytime by clicking the link at the bottome of each newsletter.

Sample Newsletter

Smoke 'n Fire Newsletter

Subscribe now to The Smoke 'N Fire Enquirer, the Internet's most popular backyard grilling and barbecuing on-line tutorial and twice a month we'll send you FREE recipes, techniques and tips for preparing the finest outdoor meals. FREE!

Names are really important because we give FREE STUFF away in our newsletters!

Subscribe To The Free Smoke 'n Fire Enquirer
Email *

FirstName

LastName

* Required Field
 
image
image
image