First try at Kielbasa
-
I finished smoking the ones that wouldn’t fit in the smoker the first round.
These sat in the fridge for 2 days giving the cure longer to work. I think the color was alot better on this batch.cdavis I really need to try these. They look great. I think you are right. The color looks really good.
-
cdavis Bob Stehlik I am with Bob on the mustard seed and garlic. I haven’t used the Walton’s seasoning mix, but I like the pop from the mustard seed and you need to keep the vampires at bay.
-
I finished smoking the ones that wouldn’t fit in the smoker the first round.
These sat in the fridge for 2 days giving the cure longer to work. I think the color was alot better on this batch.cdavis You nailed it, they look great.
-
Nice particle definition, great work
-
Johnboy13 I had to run out of town but will get back to you today or tomorrow
-
They turned out great!
-
Never using collagen casings I have a question. After looking on this site why did you decide to use the inedible ones instead of the “smoke” ones that are edible and strong enough to hold up in the smoker?
KenfromMI said in First try at Kielbasa:
Never using collagen casings I have a question. After looking on this site why did you decide to use the inedible ones instead of the “smoke” ones that are edible and strong enough to hold up in the smoker?
In case some didn’t know, the 40mm casings he used are ring shaped. That is the reason for using them. Waltons item 2301400
-
Johnboy13 In my recipe of 10kg fresh Polish I used 33g. I would go with about 2g/kg of protein to start. That would be a shy tsp per 2.2lbs of protein. Hope that helps.
-
Yooperdog I’m new to the sausage making and old school
How much mustard seed and garlic did you add per poundJohnboy13 for mustard seed about 1/2 tsp per pound of meat to start with, you could go up more as your taste buds like. For garlic powder 1.5 g per kg or about a 1/4 tsp per pound. For fresh garlic it would be around 2-3 X that amount. Garlic is a bit subjective because there are so many fresh varieties. I am typically heavy on the garlic, prefer fresh. But when I am tweaking a recipe to my baseline I use powder or granulated to keep things consistent. I think I have my math and conversions correct, anyone can keep me honest. A good reference book is,’ Home Production of Quality Meats and Sausages’ by Stanley and Adam Mariański. It took me awhile to convert, I grew up with my relatives using their hands as measuring devices. Try converting those recipes. LOL
-
Johnboy13 for mustard seed about 1/2 tsp per pound of meat to start with, you could go up more as your taste buds like. For garlic powder 1.5 g per kg or about a 1/4 tsp per pound. For fresh garlic it would be around 2-3 X that amount. Garlic is a bit subjective because there are so many fresh varieties. I am typically heavy on the garlic, prefer fresh. But when I am tweaking a recipe to my baseline I use powder or granulated to keep things consistent. I think I have my math and conversions correct, anyone can keep me honest. A good reference book is,’ Home Production of Quality Meats and Sausages’ by Stanley and Adam Mariański. It took me awhile to convert, I grew up with my relatives using their hands as measuring devices. Try converting those recipes. LOL
-
cdavis I really need to try these. They look great. I think you are right. The color looks really good.
ND Mike I think the flavor is a little better also
-
cdavis Those look amazing. I have no doubt they’ll turn out good.
-
wdaly thanks. They did turn out really good.
I can’t wait to try them.
Hello! It looks like you're interested in this conversation, but you don't have an account yet.
Getting fed up of having to scroll through the same posts each visit? When you register for an account, you'll always come back to exactly where you were before, and choose to be notified of new replies (either via email, or push notification). You'll also be able to save bookmarks and upvote posts to show your appreciation to other community members.
With your input, this post could be even better 💗
Register LoginSponsored By:
