0 Members and 1 Guest are viewing this topic.
What a great start. 1) Yes I was giggling through most of it. 2) Take piece of super fine sandpaper and LIGHTLY go around the ends of your sausage horns. That way your not scoring the inside of the casings as your loading them on. Then as your stuffing watch and adjust the tension on the casing to do you best at keeping the casing centered. That should help you out and give you less blow outs. 3)Time for the next batch!!
Nice first sausage post Sparky! I guarantee you are now hooked.Now, here's the best advice I can give about casings: Find a local butcher who is making sausage and buy full hanks of Hog & Sheep casings from him. The quality is so much better and and the size is much more uniform than those small home packs. You will also get a lot more casings for your money, making them much less expensive in the end.A lot of guys avoid buying full hanks because you are basically buying in bulk, so you fork out a few more bucks up front, and some are worried about casings not getting used. Trust me it's NOT a problem! As long as you keep them packed in salt and in your fridge, they stay good for up to 2 years.And here's the thing, buy just two home packs and you have spent almost as much as buying a full hank of casings anyway! Once you try what butchers are using, you won't want to use those home packs again!
Real nice work there amigo.However i need to say that you are now lost in sausage space.
Looking good!At the BBQ shop, I wear Under Armor liner gloves underneath an XL pair of blue nitrile exam room gloves. Helps keeps the digits from freezing.
Hey I want to come over and play! Nice set up
No, I didn't laugh at your effort. I think it's a great start on an ambitious project. Heck, I have trouble peeling hard boiled eggs.Ballpark-wise, what do you think you invested in equipment?
great setup!!! So Jealous!!! So You should have my address already. I will wait by the door for my package. Very nice job my friend.