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  5. Swedish Potato Sausage

Swedish Potato Sausage

Scheduled Pinned Locked Moved Meat Processing
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  • D Dave R

    Jonathon do add any seasoning? Joe Hell Departing Contestant my best friends grandmother taught me how to make traditional Swedish potato sausage. She would cut the potatoes in small chunks, and onions, and coarse grind with a hand grinder. Season the ground meat and mix. Blend the potatoes and onions into the meat mixture. Stuff into pork casings and tie off the ends. Then she would cook them in in simmering water until kill step. On a couple occasions I smoked them out of the water bath and they were awesome. Unfortunately they have a short shelf life because she didn’t add any cure. Just something to consider.

    Joe HellJ Offline
    Joe HellJ Offline
    Joe Hell
    Team Blue
    wrote on last edited by
    #6

    Dave R Did she use raw potato and rely on the water to cook them?

    I’ve made a bunch of different kinds of sausages for the shop in the last few weeks. Some of my favorites were some of the more subtly spiced ‘traditional’ sausages. I’ve also really liked the texture of the once ground pork rather than twice ground. It’s all good though…I’m in sausage heaven.

    Better Living Through BBQ!

    D 1 Reply Last reply
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    • Joe HellJ Joe Hell

      Dave R Did she use raw potato and rely on the water to cook them?

      I’ve made a bunch of different kinds of sausages for the shop in the last few weeks. Some of my favorites were some of the more subtly spiced ‘traditional’ sausages. I’ve also really liked the texture of the once ground pork rather than twice ground. It’s all good though…I’m in sausage heaven.

      D Offline
      D Offline
      Dave R
      Regular Contributors
      wrote on last edited by
      #7

      Joe Hell yes, the potatoes were raw. I believe she always used russets. They were subtley seasoned. I lost the recipe, but I think it was salt, pepper, and sage.

      D 1 Reply Last reply
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      • D Dave R

        Joe Hell yes, the potatoes were raw. I believe she always used russets. They were subtley seasoned. I lost the recipe, but I think it was salt, pepper, and sage.

        D Offline
        D Offline
        Dave R
        Regular Contributors
        wrote on last edited by
        #8

        Joe Hell my father in laws family owned an old world German butcher shop. It went back to the late 1800-early 1900’s in New Ulm MN. They had a locally famous smoked ring sausage recipe. It was salt, heavy on allspice and cure. Interesting when you look back at traditional regional recipes.

        Departing ContestantD 1 Reply Last reply
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        • D Dave R

          Joe Hell my father in laws family owned an old world German butcher shop. It went back to the late 1800-early 1900’s in New Ulm MN. They had a locally famous smoked ring sausage recipe. It was salt, heavy on allspice and cure. Interesting when you look back at traditional regional recipes.

          Departing ContestantD Offline
          Departing ContestantD Offline
          Departing Contestant
          Regular Contributors
          wrote on last edited by Departing Contestant
          #9

          Dave R I remember sitting in a Meat shop listening to Rolling Stones and peeling a HUGE pile of potatoes. I imagined that was what KP was like. I was helping a butcher get ready for a Swedish Festival. The potatoes were raw and ground with the meat. He said they had to be kept damn cold until cooked but they would all be gone in two days

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          • JonathonJ Offline
            JonathonJ Offline
            Jonathon
            Team Blue Admin Walton's Employee Power User
            wrote on last edited by
            #10

            Dave R Yes, we used Swedish Potato Sausage Seasoning

            Get more help with your processing questions and learn more about processing meat by subscribing to our waltonsinc.com youtube page at https://wltns.link/waltonstv I am a Gorilla, love yourself

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            • M Offline
              M Offline
              mswoody6.4
              Yearling
              wrote on last edited by
              #11

              how much allspice?

              Departing ContestantD 1 Reply Last reply
              0
              • M mswoody6.4

                how much allspice?

                Departing ContestantD Offline
                Departing ContestantD Offline
                Departing Contestant
                Regular Contributors
                wrote on last edited by
                #12

                @mswoody6-4 if you are not using the Excalibur mix…and why not?! …6 potatoes, 1 lb. boneless pork, 1 lb of water with 1 ts of allspice so Joe Hell was correct there is a lot of allspice

                M 1 Reply Last reply
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                • Departing ContestantD Departing Contestant

                  @mswoody6-4 if you are not using the Excalibur mix…and why not?! …6 potatoes, 1 lb. boneless pork, 1 lb of water with 1 ts of allspice so Joe Hell was correct there is a lot of allspice

                  M Offline
                  M Offline
                  mswoody6.4
                  Yearling
                  wrote on last edited by
                  #13

                  Departing Contestant is that 1 tbs or tsp

                  Departing ContestantD 1 Reply Last reply
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                  • M mswoody6.4

                    Departing Contestant is that 1 tbs or tsp

                    Departing ContestantD Offline
                    Departing ContestantD Offline
                    Departing Contestant
                    Regular Contributors
                    wrote on last edited by
                    #14

                    @mswoody6-4 teaspoon

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                    • JonathonJ Jonathon

                      Someone asked for a recipe during the livestream and I said I would make a post about it. We ended up doing more than that but the video might be a few weeks so here is a recipe. By the way, they were insanely good, this is top 10 for me and maybe top 2-3 for a “regular” tasting brat, just the right amount of allspice and the frozen french fries made them delicious!

                      Now, when grinding the french fries don’t try to use a 3/8" plate even though it is just 1/8" smaller unless you have a VERY powerful (read commercial) grinder. We tried and we got bound up. So, use a kidney plate or if you don’t have one of those cut them up into small chunks.

                      Meat block (breaking down to 25 lb batch)
                      -11.5 lb of beef
                      -11.5 lb of pork
                      -2.5 lb of frozen french fries (you can substitue hashbrowns or potatoes)
                      -0.75 lb of water

                      Grind meat twice through a 3/16" plate
                      Grind Frozen French Fries through a 1/4" plate once (or kidney plate once)

                      Mix all ingredients for 3 minutes

                      Stuff into natural hog or fresh collagen casings.

                      Grill or roast in the oven until 160° internal temperature.

                      AaronSilvesA Offline
                      AaronSilvesA Offline
                      AaronSilves
                      Team Blue
                      wrote on last edited by
                      #15

                      Jonathon when I’ve done it I’ve just bought a #10 can of potatoes and used both pork and venison. Also onion. Some of my friends do it with the refrigerated fresh potatoes.

                      AaronSilvesA 1 Reply Last reply
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                      • AaronSilvesA AaronSilves

                        Jonathon when I’ve done it I’ve just bought a #10 can of potatoes and used both pork and venison. Also onion. Some of my friends do it with the refrigerated fresh potatoes.

                        AaronSilvesA Offline
                        AaronSilvesA Offline
                        AaronSilves
                        Team Blue
                        wrote on last edited by
                        #16

                        AaronSilves said in Swedish Potato Sausage:

                        Jonathon when I’ve done it I’ve just bought a #10 can of potatoes and used both pork and venison. Also onion. Some of my friends do it with the refrigerated fresh potatoes. Salt, pepper and allspice. I do it as a fresh sausages stuff in casings. Cook like bratwurst, boil for 10 to 20 minutes. Then bbq or brown in pan.

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