Boneless pork butt
8 years ago
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Meat Grinder
Comments (52)Bought my original 5 pound cast aluminium stuffer (vertical hand crank model) from the Sausage Maker. The newer one holds 15 pounds and is all stainless except the piston. It was bought through Weston Supply and was a second choice, due to the original horizontal model not being suitable for stuffing very narrow 1/2 inch casings. They were quite accomodating when it came to the point where I knew what I needed and they were able to give me options until I found the right one. The cost of the 15 pound vertical model I have now. They also supplied me with the parts to make the custom stuffing tube. Kielbasa is basically just coursly ground pork with 30-40% fat, and lots of garlic and marjorum. Also black pepper can be used. I freeze mine and when cooking, place in a covered corning ware casserole dish with glass cover. Its baked with some water added to the corning up to about half the height of the sauages, and after about half an hour the sausage is flipped over to lightly brown the surface of the meat. I use fresh hog casings for this, and they are usually a bit larger than that used for italian. I make about a 12 to 16 inch length, and coil it for freezing. Many suppliers of sausage seasongs are fairly cheap, but thats usually because they are loaded with salt. Salt is really cheap and added to a spice mix can be more than 70% of the sausage seasoining mix. I like to buy mixes that have no added salt, or just use freshly ground spices and herbs, and add the necessary salt to taste. After mixing, spoon out a tablespoon or two and cook in a small frying pan until done, taste, and adjust seasoning as needed. On a side note, the Cabelas meat grinder is listed as a 400 watt unit, while the NT model is listed as being 600 watts, or up to 1000 watts peak. With a lower wattage for the Cabela, I am not sure if it could handle tough meats, or the skin of pork. My 600 watt NT model does labor on that skin part of the cut, and will sometimes stop and trip the built in breaker. I just reverse a second and switch back to grinding again, and it will continue without a problem. Earl, Nice sources for spices and casings, and the stainless stuffer. My cast aluminium model stuffer looks similar, but is quite heavy. My stainless steel 15 pound model also looks similar to the one from Grizzly. The 15 pound stuffer I have has two gear ratios, slow, for stuffing and fast for retracting the piston nack up to the top. I plan to sell my old 5 pound stuffer for about $30 or so, provided we get decent weather during the late spring early summer garage sales....See MoreCountry Style Ribs - Pork Shoulder OR Pork Loin?
Comments (15)I use a basic method for getting the ribs tender before placing them on the grill for their final hurrah... Place ribs (don't separate them yet unless they're the big country ribs)in a single layer on a jelly roll pan (cookie sheet with sides, and sprinkle with salt and pepper...you can give them a light rub of your favorite dry run here, but it's not necessary). Cover them tightly with foil, poking a couple of holes so some steam can excape - and put in a 300-325° oven for 2 - 3 hours. Carefully move the cooking sheet to a cooling surface (there may be a lot of liquid in the pan), and VERY carefully remove the foil (avoid those steam burns). Let the meat sit for 30 minutes (it will fall off the bone if you move it while it's this hot). You can prepare up to this point and finish up later on the grill. Get a grill nice and hot, then move the ribs to the grill and heat. Last 5 minutes, put on your favorite BBQ sauce (I like Bullseye) or marinade, and finish them off. Sue...See MoreNeed Potluck Inspiration/Ideas
Comments (24)I have an annual potluck to attend on Halloween day. I have taken the paella salad posted above. It is delicious and everyone loved it. I did add fresh garlic to the rice (I used basmati). This year I have decided on Ann's Greek Meatballs. Home Cookin Chapter: Recipes From Thibeault's Table Greek Meatballs With Avgolemono Sauce ===================================== These are extremely tender and flavourful meatballs 1-1/4 pounds Lean Ground Beef 1/2 pound lean ground pork 2 slices of bread, made into crumbs and soaked with milk 3 garlic cloves 1 small grated onion 2 tablespoons chopped parsley 1/2 to 1 cup chopped spinach, squeezed dry 1 tablespoon chopped mint 2 teaspoons grated lemon zest 1 teaspoon dried oregano 2 eggs 1/3 cup uncooked rice Salt and pepper to taste Option: Add some fresh chopped dill as well 5 cups chicken broth Sauce 2 egg yolks 1 whole egg Juice of 1 large lemon (1/4 cup) 1-1/2 cups of broth (from cooking meatballs) Makes approximately 48 meatballs. Mix the two meats together well and add the rest of the ingredients and mix well using hands. Saute a small amount to taste for seasoning and adjust seasoning as needed. Form into meatballs the size of walnuts and saute until brown. Drain on paper towels and then add to a pot of chicken broth. Simmer for 40 minutes until tender. Remove meatballs from broth. Strain broth and reserve 1 1/2 cups. Return broth to stove and bring to a boil. Beat egg yolks and egg with lemon juice and slowly whisk the hot broth into egg mixture. Return sauce to sauce pan and heat on low stirring until sauce thickens. Do not bring to a boil. Add meatballs and continue to heat until meatballs are hot and coated with sauce. As an alternative to the egg/lemon sauce, try doing this instead: Make a roux with butter and flour, add the chicken stock that you cooked the meatballs in, simmer, add some of the hot sauce to an egg yolk and then slowly stir the mixture back into the remaining sauce. Add lemon juice. Add the meatballs and simmer on low for a few minutes. Do not boil if using the egg yolk....See MoreLOOKING for: pork stew
Comments (8)This is my favorite pork stew recipe: Huron County Pork Stew 2 pounds boneless pork butt or shoulder All-purpose flour, for dredging 4 slices bacon, coarsely chopped 12 small white onions, peeled 1 garlic clove, finely chopped 2 carrots, peeled and cut into 1/2-inch slices 1/2 cup diced celery 4 Granny Smith apples (peeled and cored), diced 1-1/2 pounds russet potatoes, scrubbed and quartered 1 tablespoon chopped fresh sage leaves or 1 teaspoon dried rubbed sage 1 teaspoon fresh thyme leaves or 1/4 teaspoon dried thyme 1 cup apple cider 1 cup chicken stock Salt and freshly ground black pepper Trim the pork of excess fat and cut into 3/4-inch cubes. Place the flour in a shallow bowl and dredge the pork cubes in the flour. Spread the pork cubes out on a board to allow flour to dry while you render the bacon. Place bacon in a Dutch oven or large, heavy saucepan over medium heat and saute until it begins to render its fat. Brown all the pork cubes on all sides, a few at a time. Remove pork from the pan and reserve. Remove all but 2 tablespoons bacon fat. Place the onions, garlic, carrots and celery in the pan and saute until the onions are golden brown, about 15 minutes. Return the pork to the pan and add the remaining ingredients. Bring the mixture to a simmer and simmer, loosely covered, for 1 hour or until the pork is tender. Season to taste with salt and pepper and serve. Serve with hot cornbread or biscuits. Note: If you prefer a thicker sauce, whisk 1/2 cup of the sauce together with 1 or 2 tablespoons flour. Stir this mixture back into the Dutch oven and cook for an additional 7 to 10 minutes, or until sauce is thickened and the flour is cooked. Serves 6 Source: John Hadamuscin's Enchanted Evenings...See More- 8 years agolast modified: 8 years agofoodonastump thanked dcarch7 d c f l a s h 7 @ y a h o o . c o m
- 8 years agolast modified: 8 years agofoodonastump thanked sleevendog (5a NY 6aNYC NL CA)
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