Here’s a recipe I do that is a regular and always gets lots of complements. The goal was to get the spirit of hot wings in a sausage and I pretty much nailed it as far as I’m concerned(he said modestly).
Now, it’s the ‘spirit’ of hot wings, not exactly the flavor. If you expect them to taste like Buffalo wings, you’ll be disappointed(though if you dip them in Frank’s, you’ll be happy). But they do have that rich fatty chicken, hot spicy and a little tang to them, and even a note of the celery stick sides.
A couple of other notes:
1. Notice that the smoke flavoring is Colgin - the stuff from the grocery store- not a sausage supply. If you’re using the sausage supply house kind, you’ll have to figure out the right amount.
2. The butter flavoring is the stuff you find on the baking aisle near the vanilla and spices.
3. These aren’t insane, but they are distinctly spicy, set your expectations accordingly and adjust for your audience as necessary.
Here’s the recipe in
percentages of the meat/fat block. I use all thighs with the skin and add a little additional pork fat to make sure I’m at least around 25%. Also, I like the grind on the fine side(3mm), but obviously you can decide where you want your own grind to fall.
Now, it’s the ‘spirit’ of hot wings, not exactly the flavor. If you expect them to taste like Buffalo wings, you’ll be disappointed(though if you dip them in Frank’s, you’ll be happy). But they do have that rich fatty chicken, hot spicy and a little tang to them, and even a note of the celery stick sides.
A couple of other notes:
1. Notice that the smoke flavoring is Colgin - the stuff from the grocery store- not a sausage supply. If you’re using the sausage supply house kind, you’ll have to figure out the right amount.
2. The butter flavoring is the stuff you find on the baking aisle near the vanilla and spices.
3. These aren’t insane, but they are distinctly spicy, set your expectations accordingly and adjust for your audience as necessary.
Here’s the recipe in