A couple of things I have learned
A couple of things I have learned
We all understand the importance of having nearly frozen meat when we are grinding but having it soft frozen when cutting it in small chunks also works very well.
Then I learned the other night while looking for a celery sausage recipe and finding it on The Sausage Maker site as Nick's celery sausage , Nick recommends mixing the seasonings with the preground chunks. I have tried this proceedure and it distributes the seasoning well and with a bit less mixing .
Then I learned the other night while looking for a celery sausage recipe and finding it on The Sausage Maker site as Nick's celery sausage , Nick recommends mixing the seasonings with the preground chunks. I have tried this proceedure and it distributes the seasoning well and with a bit less mixing .
Ross- tightwad home cook
After some monitoring I got the defrosting time of frozen meat in my refrigerator to a fine art to the point where it is still soft frozen.
Lately I have been eyeing out the small capacity meat mixers, some outlets have them on sale at the moment. I think a good mixer will help to ensure even distribution of spices and ingredients.
With Christmas at our doorstep, it may just be a good present "from Bubba to Bubba"
Lately I have been eyeing out the small capacity meat mixers, some outlets have them on sale at the moment. I think a good mixer will help to ensure even distribution of spices and ingredients.
With Christmas at our doorstep, it may just be a good present "from Bubba to Bubba"
Ron
I agree with Gus about the clean up for small amounts I still use my hands but as of late I have been making about 15 lbs batches.
I clean the mixer with a karcher with soap on the lawn, after drying every part, I also wipe all parts with a disinfectant and store it, all wrapped up in an old bedsheet.
Regards,
Jan.
I clean the mixer with a karcher with soap on the lawn, after drying every part, I also wipe all parts with a disinfectant and store it, all wrapped up in an old bedsheet.
Regards,
Jan.