AndreaL Posted March 13, 2009 Report Share Posted March 13, 2009 Hello everyoneI finally got hog casings from the butcher and am looking for some fabulous sausage recipes.( I did nearly die as he charged $40- they are preserved in salt and there seems to be a lot of them)Of course I would like a winner boerewors recipe ( Lyall, care to share yours?)An English pork sausage recipe or similar to Eskort pork sausages( I tried to find this recipe on-line but it is top secret)andany other winner sausage recipes you would care to share.Please try and suggest the best type of meat i.e. pork shoulder etc available in Australia and any spices I may need to substitute.Also for the super cooks out there, do any of you have a black pudding recipe ( preferably Scottish) and if I want to make droe wors- what should I do and is it possible with the weather here in Queensland? ( See I am a complete dummy)Does anyone know how to make chilli bites too.Remember this is virgin territory for a dedicated vegetarian like myself- but I am tired of hubby complaining about the sausages here.If you have any other dynamite recipes you would care to share please do.I have searched the net but suspect I will get the best recipes from my forum friends.p.s. Idiot proof recipes please, as I will be consuming a lot of red wine during the process.Thanks- I will share the winning recipe ( according to the South Africans in Moranbah) with you all.D-day for the great sausage making day is two weekends away. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Barries Posted March 14, 2009 Report Share Posted March 14, 2009 (edited) You gave such good info on the IELTS tests the other day, thought I'll return the favour.My advise is to keep it simple, the attached recipies is good.For the chilli bites, I get the Freddy Hurch chilli bite spice from SA, (you can take them on the plane if you know anybody frequenting SA), the local spices is crap (imo). I make use of the local fruit dryers (the round one with the trays). Works excellent, chilli bites ready within a day.Buy the corned beef, cut to size. Mix the spices (not too much) in the meat and add brown vinegar. Let it soak overnight (in the fridge), pack in dryer. As easy as that.Note; use the dryer at the lowest speed, that little heater in the fan is potent.Enjoy! en o ja, leer die kinders van kleins afBarries Edited March 14, 2009 by Barries Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Barries Posted March 14, 2009 Report Share Posted March 14, 2009 How do I attach a document? I uploaded but nothing... it's a pdf Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Omzig Posted March 14, 2009 Report Share Posted March 14, 2009 How do I attach a document? I uploaded but nothing... it's a pdfBarries, upload, then click on "Manage Current Attachments" and add the link to the attachment in your post.I'm also following this topic with much interest. Tried making biltong from corned beef (pre-soaked in brine and spices) and from the same cut of fresh beef, according to the book "Make Your Own Biltong and Droewors", published by Struik : http://books.google.com/books?hl=en&id...=result#PPP1,M1I can't get the spices quite right though. Air-drying works well in Perth, but I will soon build a box with a 40W light-bulb for more consistent drying anyway. I think a box or a dedicated dryer is a must in the humidity of Queensland. Chili-sticks is also our favourite, and I'd love to get the spice mix recipe for that.There is hope... the best biltong I've ever eaten was made by the SA shop in Joondalup. Excellent spicing, with emphasis on lots of black pepper.Andrea, let me know if you'd also like some authentic Bratwurst recipes, from a butcher in the Black Forest. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Barries Posted March 14, 2009 Report Share Posted March 14, 2009 OmzigI uploaded, but it does not show in the "manage current attachments" tab even though it is shown as uploaded in my profile?? I also have the Attachment system ready tick.wrt biltong spices, I only use black pepper and corriander (with the corned beef). It doesn't realy work for game but it's my prefered mix for beef biltong.I would like a copy of that Bratwurst recipe please.Barries Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Omzig Posted March 14, 2009 Report Share Posted March 14, 2009 (edited) I uploaded, but it does not show in the "manage current attachments" tab even though it is shown as uploaded in my profile?? I also have the Attachment system ready tick.I would like a copy of that Bratwurst recipe please.Strange, should work. Perhaps there is some space restriction?The Bratwurst is a traditional German pork sausage but it's quite unlike the English bangers.Meat:3 parts pork shoulder mixed with 2 parts pork belly (for the fat that makes things tasty)Additions:for every kilogram of meat, use:the contents of 1 whole egg20 gr. salt5 gr. ground pepper0.25 gr. ground nutmegChop-up the meat, spice, mix, mince, add the eggs, mix, stuff...Here is an excellent sequence of photos of someone making Bratwurst according to a very similar recipe: http://www.chefkoch.de/forum/2,70,296496/forum.html It also shows the correct sizing after the stuffing. Edited March 14, 2009 by Omzig Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Good Witch Posted March 14, 2009 Report Share Posted March 14, 2009 Hi, Barries asked me to upload the file, but I am also having problems doing this... So, here they are (typed out) instead. Thank you Barries for sharing!Traditional BoereworsThis recipe took the first prize in a country-wide boerewors competition. Try it - it's delicious!2 kg beef1 kg pork20 g whole coriander (50 ml)2 ml ground cloves2 ml grated nutmeg30 g fine salt (25 ml)5 ml freshly ground black pepper500 g speck100 ml vinegarapproximately 90 g casingsFirst prepare the coriander by scorching, grinding and sifting it. Cut the meat into 50 mm cubes and combine with the spices and seasoning. Mince the meat and dice the speck. Add speck and vinegar to the minced meat and mix lightly but thoroughly. Loosely stuff mixture into the casings.MAKES ABOUT 3,5 KG(More recipes to follow...) Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Good Witch Posted March 14, 2009 Report Share Posted March 14, 2009 Boerewors(bulk quantity)40 kg beef20 kg pork (not too lean)1 kg speck1 kg fine salt500 whole coriander25 ml freshly ground black pepper25 ml ground cloves25 ml grated nutmeg1,1 l vinegar1 kg casingsFirst prepare the coriander by scorching, grinding and sifting it. Cut the meat and spec into 50-mm cubes, spread on a clean working surface and sprinkle with remaining ingredients, except vinegar and casings. Mix together lightly, and then mince. Add vinegar, mix lightly, then loosely fill the casings with the mixture.MAKES ABOUT 64 KG Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Good Witch Posted March 14, 2009 Report Share Posted March 14, 2009 Karoo Boerewors500 g beef500 g pork1 kg mutton1 ml ground coriander1 ml ground cloves14 g fine salt (15 ml)2 ml freshly ground black pepper250 g speck15 ml sweet red wine25 ml wine vinegar15 ml brandy60 g casingsCut the meat into 50-mm cubes, sprinkle with the spices and seasonings and mince. Dice the speck into 3-mm cubes and sprinkle over meat. Combine red wine, vinegar and brandy and sprinkle over meat mixture. Mix lightly, then stuff loosely into casingsMAKES ABOUT 2,5 KG Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Good Witch Posted March 14, 2009 Report Share Posted March 14, 2009 Mutton Sausage5 kg mutton500 g sheep's tail fat (if mutton is lean)30-55 g fine salt (25-50 ml)10 ml freshly ground white pepper10 g ground coriander (25 ml)10 g allspice (20-25 ml)150 ml white vinegar400 ml Worcestershire sauce90 g casingsCut the meat and sheep's tail fat into 50-mm cubes. Mix all seasoning and spices together and add to meat. Mince the meat mixture, sprinkle with vinegar and Worcestershire sauce and mix lightly but thoroughly. Loosely stuff mixture into the casings. Mutton sausages can also be dried.MAKES ABOUT 6 KGNote: Traditionally mutton sausages are thin and, therefore, mutton casings should be used. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Good Witch Posted March 14, 2009 Report Share Posted March 14, 2009 Pork Sausage3 kg pork30 g fine salt (25 ml)5 ml freshly ground white pepper2 ml ground cloves15 ml whole coriander2 ml grated nutmeg150 ml vinegar90 g casingsFirst prepare the coriander by scorching, grinding and sifting it. Cut meat into 50-mm cubes and combine with remaining ingredients, except vinegar and casings. Mince the meat, add vinegar and mix lightly but thoroughly. Loosely stuff the mixture into the casings then twist the casings to form sausages 10 cm in length.MAKES 3 KGNote: For a finer texture, mince the meat mixture twice.PS: Barries, please post the notes on how to prepare the coriander (on page 11 of your recipe book.) Also, on how mutton sausages can be dried (on page 20 of your book.)Thanks! Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
AndreaL Posted March 14, 2009 Author Report Share Posted March 14, 2009 Thanks you wonderful people!I hope others add more and more recipes too.I will have a bash at the pork sausages today- a sort of trial run, most recipes call for mace and I just could not get it.My folks will be flying from Cape Town on April 1st so I will ask them to bring the spices- are there any others I should ask them to bring?Barries, I do hope someone can figure out how we can look at your entire book and it is very kind of you to share.All of you guys are great! Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
AndreaL Posted March 15, 2009 Author Report Share Posted March 15, 2009 (edited) I thought I would share a really good site Sausages of the worldThing is there are thousands of recipes, that's why it is nicer to share tried and tested recipes.The 3men site is also good, some droewors recipes if you are interested 3men sausages Edited March 15, 2009 by AndreaL Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
LeaveLeft Posted March 15, 2009 Report Share Posted March 15, 2009 Don't have any recipes... but I know that the best time to dry biltong and such here is in winter... otherwise it might go vrot !!If you ever come into Mackay, Mackay Wholemeat in Canelands has a Saffer butcher !!! He makes Goudveld Boerewors !!! Delish !!!! Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Omzig Posted March 16, 2009 Report Share Posted March 16, 2009 Heh, I just got the surprise of my lifetime.I had mentioned this thread to our Aussie neighbour along with a complaint about the local "boerewors" lacking the right spices. So he just knocked on the door a few minutes ago and delivered the full sausage-making kit, including a mincer and a book called "Home Sausage Making"...Now what?!?!? Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Marcbos Posted December 31, 2021 Report Share Posted December 31, 2021 So was looking for Eskort pork sausage recipe, came across this discussion, one fellow with good instructions on droewors and easy billing box I came across is on this YouTube .. Still looking for the Eskort recipe:( Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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