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Fresh Pork Sausage

Scheduled Pinned Locked Moved Meat Processing
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  • J Offline
    J Offline
    Jeanne166
    wrote on last edited by
    #1

    Anyone have any ideas in what makes some pork turn more quickly then others. We produce a wide variety of pork sausage. The products without cheese hold up longer then the products with cheese.

    johnsbrewhouseJ 1 Reply Last reply
    1
    • Joe HellJ Offline
      Joe HellJ Offline
      Joe Hell
      Team Blue
      wrote on last edited by
      #2

      I haven’t noticed anything cheese related but I have noticed brats that are heavy with onion or garlic tend to turn faster. Letting them air dry for a couple of days (rather than wrapping in plastic daily) in the display case seems to give them extra life. I’m freezing everything within 4 days normally.

      Better Living Through BBQ!

      zbigjeffZ 1 Reply Last reply
      1
      • Joe HellJ Joe Hell

        I haven’t noticed anything cheese related but I have noticed brats that are heavy with onion or garlic tend to turn faster. Letting them air dry for a couple of days (rather than wrapping in plastic daily) in the display case seems to give them extra life. I’m freezing everything within 4 days normally.

        zbigjeffZ Offline
        zbigjeffZ Offline
        zbigjeff
        Sous Vide Team Blue Power User Regular Contributors Cast Iron
        wrote on last edited by
        #3

        Joe Hell Maybe you have something there in your observation. Maybe it lets them dry and settle a bit before freezing them. Good observation.

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        • processheadP Offline
          processheadP Offline
          processhead
          Regular Contributors Power User
          wrote on last edited by processhead
          #4

          I think with any fresh product, and not just pork sausage, you are depending on the bacteria load of every one of your ingredients as a determining factor to how long it is going to remain fresh.
          Nothing that is added to the meat is going to be entirely free from some bacteria. Seasoning could be an exception and some may have been irradiated by the supplier to sterilize them.

          All you really have control of is your own sanitation and manufacturing processes. After that, keeping the product as cold as possible while its on display and freezing anything else before the spoilage bacteria can multiply.

          That is the key difference between cooked product and fresh. With cooked product, you are starting out with an essentially sterile product after thermal processing.

          Paul

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          • J Jeanne166

            Anyone have any ideas in what makes some pork turn more quickly then others. We produce a wide variety of pork sausage. The products without cheese hold up longer then the products with cheese.

            johnsbrewhouseJ Offline
            johnsbrewhouseJ Offline
            johnsbrewhouse
            Team Blue Regular Contributors Traeger Power User Veteran Sous Vide Canning
            wrote on last edited by
            #5

            Jeanne166 Here is an article regarding cheese interactions with meat products.
            https://www.cdr.wisc.edu/assets/pipeline-pdfs/pipeline_2011_vol23_02.pdf

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            • mrobisrM Offline
              mrobisrM Offline
              mrobisr
              Team Blue Cast Iron Sous Vide Canning Dry Cured Sausage Masterbuilt Military Veterans Power User Regular Contributors
              wrote on last edited by
              #6

              Just throwing out a thought for what ever it is worth, oxidation maybe.

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