(Part 2) Top products from r/sausagetalk

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We found 14 product mentions on r/sausagetalk. We ranked the 33 resulting products by number of redditors who mentioned them. Here are the products ranked 21-40. You can also go back to the previous section.

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Top comments that mention products on r/sausagetalk:

u/Cdresden · 2 pointsr/sausagetalk



Get some Umai bags. You've already got the sealer. Working with Umai bags isn't quite the same as having a curing chamber, but I've seen some pretty impressive results with stuff like bresaola and coppa. You can definitely make dry salumi type products with Umai.

Another thing of interest might be cooked sausages such as summer sausage, and luncheon meats. You can make these with fibrous casings which are smoke permeable, so you can smoke your summer sausages to cook them, or with high barrier casings, which can be boiled, as for mortadella. None of this stuff requires a curing chamber.

Len Poli is the shit.

u/meaty_maker · 1 pointr/sausagetalk

Sunny SoCal... For flavor profiles there's a great book called The Flavor Bible. Lots of great info...

u/zuccah · 2 pointsr/sausagetalk

I made a Thai red curry sausage once with ground pork and rice, it tasted great and had a really nice spice to it. Might want to try Kitchens of India butter chicken, it's more of a paste than a pre-made sauce, lets you control the liquid in the recipe. I intend to make another curry sausage soon, going to do some protein with yellow curry with coconut cream and rice.

u/spiffturk · 4 pointsr/sausagetalk

I've made two chicken sausages, only once each, but both were delicious. One was this lemongrass-chicken sausage and another was Buffalo Chicken Sausage from Home Sausage Making that had hot sauce and blue cheese mixed in.

I used thighs for both of them. I think it was skinless in one, skin-on for the other but I don't remember which was which.

u/Chive · 3 pointsr/sausagetalk

I'm sure I'll be talked down for this, but I recommend you buy a copy of Mastering the Craft of Making Sausage.

I am not affiliated with either the author or the book, but I have found that a very good resource full of sensible information for technique more than recipes.

Once you learn technique, the rest is up to you and your own invention.

u/kevmo77 · 3 pointsr/sausagetalk

Another thumbs up for Charcuterie. It's not just a recipe book; there's a great info and drawings explaining the process.

u/texasrigger · 3 pointsr/sausagetalk

I'm not in a position to take pics but the stuffer I ended up with is the 3lb stuffer from Lem.

I'm excited to try it out. We've been really getting in to food preservation this year with a ton of canning now under our belt so I'm sure it was given in that spirit. I'm just a little overwhelmed.

u/GERONIMOOOooo___ · 2 pointsr/sausagetalk

The godfather of sausagemaking, Stanley Marianski, has written a book on this very subject. While I have not checked out this particular book yet, I have 5 other Marianski books, and they are absolutely indispensable. For $6.95 on Kindle, it's a worthwhile investment.

u/VIC_20 · 1 pointr/sausagetalk

Seconding u/EricInIowa I'd use kimchi base for the flavor. You can probably find it cheaper locally than amazon.

u/kit58 · 1 pointr/sausagetalk

You should check the sidebar of the sub. We have resources section there (on the right side right below the "Related communities" part). My recommendation is Marianski's book.

u/willromz · 1 pointr/sausagetalk

If you're looking for a cookbook, this one hasn't let me down yet