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  5. 14 Cup Cuisinart for Emulsifying

14 Cup Cuisinart for Emulsifying

Scheduled Pinned Locked Moved Meat Processing
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  • TexLawT Offline
    TexLawT Offline
    TexLaw
    Team Orange PK100 Sous Vide Power User
    wrote on last edited by
    #16

    Fat_Bob YooperDog I was thinking about 5-10 lbs. (probably more like the 10). I figure even breaking it up into 3-4 batches is less fuss (or less time) than doing a third grind with my #12. I might be surprised, but I also like options.

    1 Reply Last reply
    1
    • R Offline
      R Offline
      RJ Adventures
      Sous Vide Canning American BBQ System Team Blue
      wrote on last edited by
      #17

      Fat_Bob do you mix seasonings in when you put it in the processor?

      Fat_BobF 1 Reply Last reply
      0
      • H Offline
        H Offline
        HookedOnHalo
        wrote on last edited by
        #18

        Check out this guy, Ekkehard the German butcher. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=buvTcn9fBcY&t=217s
        He uses a Ninja with small batches. I have followed his method and it works OK. His recipes are not well described so I’m still fighting to find a good bologna recipe. I just got a Waltons bologna and frank spice mix so will that a shot.

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        • R RJ Adventures

          Fat_Bob do you mix seasonings in when you put it in the processor?

          Fat_BobF Offline
          Fat_BobF Offline
          Fat_Bob
          Team Blue Canning
          wrote on last edited by
          #19

          RJ Adventures I do add powdered spices from American Spice I can’t make. I also dehydrate herds I grow and grind but can’t get as fine of powder. Just ordered some 304 S.S. ,120 micron mesh screen to try putting them through for a finer end product.

          It’s all about the duck fat.

          R 1 Reply Last reply
          0
          • Fat_BobF Fat_Bob

            RJ Adventures I do add powdered spices from American Spice I can’t make. I also dehydrate herds I grow and grind but can’t get as fine of powder. Just ordered some 304 S.S. ,120 micron mesh screen to try putting them through for a finer end product.

            R Offline
            R Offline
            RJ Adventures
            Sous Vide Canning American BBQ System Team Blue
            wrote on last edited by
            #20

            Fat_Bob now are you talking about putting the entire meat blend through that, or what’s the micron filtering for? Last time I made my hot dogs (only my 2nd time) they weren’t bad, still had some fat particles randomly that didn’t break down in the “paste” but I ground everything 4 times without adding ice technically, because I just put it in the deep freeze till the surface was firm then ground again… then mixed a bunch and obviously added all that water then… thats why I was wondering if it would be better to bowl chop the meat till it was well broken down, then add all the seasonings and additives

            Fat_BobF 1 Reply Last reply
            0
            • R RJ Adventures

              Fat_Bob now are you talking about putting the entire meat blend through that, or what’s the micron filtering for? Last time I made my hot dogs (only my 2nd time) they weren’t bad, still had some fat particles randomly that didn’t break down in the “paste” but I ground everything 4 times without adding ice technically, because I just put it in the deep freeze till the surface was firm then ground again… then mixed a bunch and obviously added all that water then… thats why I was wondering if it would be better to bowl chop the meat till it was well broken down, then add all the seasonings and additives

              Fat_BobF Offline
              Fat_BobF Offline
              Fat_Bob
              Team Blue Canning
              wrote on last edited by
              #21

              RJ Adventures The filter screen is to process my ground herds through to try and get a more powder consistency to them. I grind the meat first (twice) then use the Cuisinart to emulsify it adding water as needed and my seasonings.

              It’s all about the duck fat.

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              • PivodogP Offline
                PivodogP Offline
                Pivodog
                wrote on last edited by
                #22

                We had a cuisinart and have used it several times until I practically burned it out. Do small batches because the large motor heats up the meat to quick. Give the processor a rest between sessions because of heat and over heating. I bought the wife a breville for a replacement a year ago and it is better with heat but less power and it overloads pretty quick and will shut off thermally which sucks! Again small batches… Be careful with the suregell because it turns the batter into glue and puts more stress on the machine. My 2 cents!

                The bowl chopper

                R 1 Reply Last reply
                2
                • PivodogP Pivodog

                  We had a cuisinart and have used it several times until I practically burned it out. Do small batches because the large motor heats up the meat to quick. Give the processor a rest between sessions because of heat and over heating. I bought the wife a breville for a replacement a year ago and it is better with heat but less power and it overloads pretty quick and will shut off thermally which sucks! Again small batches… Be careful with the suregell because it turns the batter into glue and puts more stress on the machine. My 2 cents!

                  The bowl chopper

                  R Offline
                  R Offline
                  RJ Adventures
                  Sous Vide Canning American BBQ System Team Blue
                  wrote on last edited by
                  #23

                  Pivodog thanks! I may just work on getting that chopper and use it! Would hate to burn up such an expensive piece of equipment for some homemade dogs! Haha

                  Fat_BobF 1 Reply Last reply
                  0
                  • PivodogP Offline
                    PivodogP Offline
                    Pivodog
                    wrote on last edited by
                    #24

                    I think that you can do it but just break up the batch into smaller amounts and then add them all together at the end. One of the downfalls is that you should also partition up the spices, salt, etc.

                    1 Reply Last reply
                    0
                    • R RJ Adventures

                      Pivodog thanks! I may just work on getting that chopper and use it! Would hate to burn up such an expensive piece of equipment for some homemade dogs! Haha

                      Fat_BobF Offline
                      Fat_BobF Offline
                      Fat_Bob
                      Team Blue Canning
                      wrote on last edited by
                      #25

                      RJ Adventures I’ve been using mine for dogs several years and never had a heating issue. Keep good brushes in the motor and you’ll be fine.

                      It’s all about the duck fat.

                      1 Reply Last reply
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