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Hello, Samm, from NW Minnesota! Make yourself at home and browse around; I learn something new every time I do. (Love dated equipment--it's usually paid for. 🙂)
I've spent half my life in NW MN, but my family (both sides) comes from Kansas City by way of South Dakota. (Yep, both sides.) So I like southern food (despite the fact that Kansas blinked during the WBTS).
Pops Fassetts' breakfast sausage, pork butt/venison style, seared over high heat then...
I really think you'll like it. (Unfortunately, I'd been using this recipe for years and just lately learned who created it.) Let us know if there are changes to be made.
What a beautiful bird!
FYI: looking for a tasty seasoning mix for rotisserie? Do check out my little post on "Mimi's Rotisserie Style Sticky Chicken and variations." The original blend is a true masterpiece (and my lower salt, slightly milder version ain't half bad either).
Are spuds harder to grow down south?
I've been told the Kennebec variety is what you need for towers. Using lots of loose sandy soil is good advice too. Around here (NW Minnesota), the best time to plant potatoes in a home garden is the first two weeks in July--you'll miss the dreaded potato...
If you've a mind to, head over to 'Deep South Dish' and take a look at Milli Hiller's original Rotisserie Style Sticky Chicken rub. Here's my tried-and-true bulk variation:
Makes about 3/4 cup.
1/4 cup plus 1 T. salt
1/4 cup plus 1 T. smoked paprika
2 T. plus 1 1/2 t. granulated onion
2 T...
Well, why not? Over at 'Recipe Tin Eats' there's a crispy taco-quesadilla thing that you can bake for a crowd--you could make pizzadillas that way too. (I've got chicken in the oven and now I'm hungry for pizza; it never ends around here.)
Sime
Somebody mentioned squirrels. Sigh.
Jcam, mine is a slight variation on yours and the best I've come across yet. No-cook, tastes authentic, and is quick to put together; one batch makes four pizzas and the sauce freezes well.
14.5 oz. (411g) canned diced or fire roasted or puréed...
Not sure where to drop this link, but a post on TANG! seems the most likely place.
On the use of vinegar and wine (really, anything acidic) in sausage: https://en.wedlinydomowe.pl/viewtopic.php?f=4&t=7337&p=29195&hilit=%2ALinguica#p29195
Naturally buttermilk and sauerkraut are highly acidic...
Ah, the pH's the thing!
Raw milk comes out of the cow already cultured--let it set on a kitchen counter and it will sour and thicken on its own, and unlike store-bought milk that merely rots at room temperature the taste becomes pleasantly tangy. (This is 'clabber' and our grandparents drank it...
No, it won't work the same or even as well. There are specialized meat cultures for the same reason as there are specialized dairy cultures--organisms that feast on one particular thing and starve on another. (Now it sounds like I'm torturing my buttermilk. ;-) Thanks.
Thanks for your kind input, I'm familiar with this product. I'm experimenting with a Bulgarian buttermilk culture (used 1/2 cup of it instead of Fermento and chicken broth in a chicken sausage from the Taste of Artisan site).
But as you say, bactoferm cultures are one thing and powdered...
Just wanted to note here under your fine post that I added 1/2 cup active cultured buttermilk (instead of culture and chicken broth) to Victor's recipe and did get a nice tang in the sausage after it sat three days in the fridge. (The garlic and onion flavors were more nuanced as well, so I...
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