Yes. I have no issues with natural casings. Keep the rest of the innards if you like 'em. If I had to harvest, clean and prep said casings myself, the answer may be different.But you use gut to stuff sausage?
Forgot about tripe.Yes. I have no issues with natural casings. Keep the rest of the innards if you like 'em. If I had to harvest, clean and prep said casings myself, the answer may be different.
No, just no, with a capital NOOOO. lolForgot about tripe.
Took me a few tries to appreciate the texture and flavor. I think the flavor thing was from getting them cleaned enough.
Chitlens was another that have to be be completely cleaned
We have the "world famous" Chitlin Strut here each year in the small town of Salley. I've had them, but not entirely sold on them. The smell of them being parboiled is not pleasant...Chitlens was another that have to be be completely cleaned
For you and many others... there are more than one way to do gizzards... deep fried and chewy is one. Breaded, fried and simmered all day in a gravy is another... definitely not chewy! Thought I did a thread on that but will double check.I see people mentioning gizzards a lot. I wanted to try it, found a recipe, followed it to a tee but just couldn't do it. Somehow must had screwed up somewhere because it just wasn't edible lol.i haven't given up yet. Hope to get it right one day.
I don't remember anyone eating the testicles but pig brains scrambled in eggs were my granddaddy's favorite breakfast. Other than fresh they were sold in grocery stores in small cans like potted meat. As a kid my favorite was the fried ears. Crunchy and greasy. Feet were cooked and pickled. Ok but not that good to me. The souse meat was the same. It was ok but super salty.I will eat everything but the brains and testicles. Never tried testicles or brains but when we butchered pigs my uncle would cut the pig brain out and cook them with eggs. Didn't smell good at all. I was raised you eat what you raise for the most part.
During the settlement of the American West, numerous markets in the East and in Europe were hot for the delicate bison tongue. The tongue was extracted, salted and shipped by the barrel.A month or so ago I was loading my beef out at the processor. They slipped me the tongue (pun intended) even though I said I did not want it when doing my cut sheet.
I absolutely love fried chicken livers with some hot sauce. Like love love
I've worked with many welders that were from Oklahoma, Texas and Louisiana. They would mix potato chips or Fritos with chicken livers, and sprinkle on hot sauce.There's a local store that sells fried livers and gizzards a couple of days each week and I'll stop in when I'm out and about to grab a mixed box to snack on along with some Texas Pete.
Everyone the world over can eat tongue, aside from me.During the settlement of the American West, numerous markets in the East and in Europe were hot for the delicate bison tongue. The tongue was extracted, salted and shipped by the barrel.
Bet you never had a chick cook your catfish bait for you for supper though. lolI like them on a hook in a catfish's belly - then I eat the catfish
I do like liver n onions, braunschweiger, pate'...occasionally.Bet you never had a chick cook your catfish bait for you for supper though. lol
I like liver sausages like that and liverwurst, but just can't make myself like whole cooked liversbraunschweiger
I worked with a guy that would bring boiled squirrel heads for lunch . Bust the top of the skull open and eat the brains out with a fork .everything but the brains and testicles.