Mounting Sausage Stuffer
Thought it was time I show how I mounted my Sausage Stuffer.
I wanted it on something heavy, so I don't have to clamp it to anything.
I also wanted it elevated so if I'm making unstuffed Beef Sticks, I can slide a piece of paper under it. Then start the sausage on the paper, and let the sausage ride the paper out to where I want to cut it. This way I can make unstuffed sausage without anyone helping me. I don't need two of my hands to handle the sausage, and one to turn the crank.
These pics should show how we did it.
With some no slide rubber stuff under it, it won't slide around at all, and that heavy little piece of Butcher block counter top will never be tipped.
Having been a cabinet maker for over 20 years, I get gun shy about clamping on my beveled wood edge counter top.
Even the rubber footed squeeze clamps can be slid off a little (operator error), instead of carefully removed, and screw up your edging. This way---No clamping is needed.
All you have to do to remove the whole thing is remove the top 4 nuts.
I used Stainless Steel bolts, nuts, and washers. Counterbored the bottom of the butcher block, so the bolt heads don't touch the counter top.
The bolts will stay right in place for when you put it back on after washing. Just drop it on & spin the 4 nuts.
Side View--Note space under, for sliding any kind of paper you might want to drop the sausage on:
View media item 270139
Business end view:
Bear
Thought it was time I show how I mounted my Sausage Stuffer.
I wanted it on something heavy, so I don't have to clamp it to anything.
I also wanted it elevated so if I'm making unstuffed Beef Sticks, I can slide a piece of paper under it. Then start the sausage on the paper, and let the sausage ride the paper out to where I want to cut it. This way I can make unstuffed sausage without anyone helping me. I don't need two of my hands to handle the sausage, and one to turn the crank.
These pics should show how we did it.
With some no slide rubber stuff under it, it won't slide around at all, and that heavy little piece of Butcher block counter top will never be tipped.
Having been a cabinet maker for over 20 years, I get gun shy about clamping on my beveled wood edge counter top.
Even the rubber footed squeeze clamps can be slid off a little (operator error), instead of carefully removed, and screw up your edging. This way---No clamping is needed.
All you have to do to remove the whole thing is remove the top 4 nuts.
I used Stainless Steel bolts, nuts, and washers. Counterbored the bottom of the butcher block, so the bolt heads don't touch the counter top.
The bolts will stay right in place for when you put it back on after washing. Just drop it on & spin the 4 nuts.
Side View--Note space under, for sliding any kind of paper you might want to drop the sausage on:
View media item 270139
Business end view:
Bear
