Home |
Search |
Today's Posts |
![]() |
|
Preserving (rec.food.preserving) Devoted to the discussion of recipes, equipment, and techniques of food preservation. Techniques that should be discussed in this forum include canning, freezing, dehydration, pickling, smoking, salting, and distilling. |
Reply |
|
LinkBack | Thread Tools | Display Modes |
Posted to rec.food.preserving
|
|||
|
|||
![]()
Silly me though I could water down some vinegar and spices and
pickles some little Vienna Beef Snausages (the Hot Dog company). That lasted about a week before they went bad. The brine was my best brine ever, but probably only about 3.5-4& acidity. Would they last indefinitely (6+ months) if I use the whole 5%, or do I need to add some other preservative along with it? The Penrose Sausages last at least 9 months in their brine after being opened. But they have the disgusting texture of a Vienna Sausages (the $.33 Libby's product). -sw |
Posted to rec.food.preserving
|
|||
|
|||
![]()
Sqwertz wrote:
> Silly me though I could water down some vinegar and spices and > pickles some little Vienna Beef Snausages (the Hot Dog company). > That lasted about a week before they went bad. The brine was my > best brine ever, but probably only about 3.5-4& acidity. > > Would they last indefinitely (6+ months) if I use the whole 5%, or > do I need to add some other preservative along with it? > > The Penrose Sausages last at least 9 months in their brine after > being opened. But they have the disgusting texture of a Vienna > Sausages (the $.33 Libby's product). > > -sw Have you tried pickling "ring bologna" chunks? That should give a much better texture. Not sure about the brine; 50% vinegar should be plenty. Did you refrigerate it? Bob |
Posted to rec.food.preserving
|
|||
|
|||
![]()
zxcvbob > wrote:
> Sqwertz wrote: >> Silly me though I could water down some vinegar and spices and >> pickles some little Vienna Beef Snausages (the Hot Dog company). >> That lasted about a week before they went bad. The brine was my >> best brine ever, but probably only about 3.5-4& acidity. >> >> Would they last indefinitely (6+ months) if I use the whole 5%, or >> do I need to add some other preservative along with it? >> >> The Penrose Sausages last at least 9 months in their brine after >> being opened. But they have the disgusting texture of a Vienna >> Sausages (the $.33 Libby's product). > > Have you tried pickling "ring bologna" chunks? That should give a much > better texture. Not sure about the brine; 50% vinegar should be plenty. > Did you refrigerate it? Of course I refrigerated it, but it went bad within a week. 2.5% vinegar probably wouldn't provide enough vinegar kick. -sw -sw |
Posted to rec.food.preserving
|
|||
|
|||
![]()
Sqwertz wrote:
> zxcvbob > wrote: > >> Sqwertz wrote: >>> Silly me though I could water down some vinegar and spices and >>> pickles some little Vienna Beef Snausages (the Hot Dog company). >>> That lasted about a week before they went bad. The brine was my >>> best brine ever, but probably only about 3.5-4& acidity. >>> >>> Would they last indefinitely (6+ months) if I use the whole 5%, or >>> do I need to add some other preservative along with it? >>> >>> The Penrose Sausages last at least 9 months in their brine after >>> being opened. But they have the disgusting texture of a Vienna >>> Sausages (the $.33 Libby's product). >> Have you tried pickling "ring bologna" chunks? That should give a much >> better texture. Not sure about the brine; 50% vinegar should be plenty. >> Did you refrigerate it? > > Of course I refrigerated it, but it went bad within a week. 2.5% > vinegar probably wouldn't provide enough vinegar kick. > Most of the pickled egg recipes I find use straight vinegar, or almost straight vinegar. I didn't expect that (I'm not in to pickled eggs or pickled snausages.) Did you slice up a b**t into the brine to give it that red color? Just curious. Bob |
Posted to rec.food.preserving
|
|||
|
|||
![]()
zxcvbob > wrote:
> Sqwertz wrote: >> zxcvbob > wrote: >> >>> Sqwertz wrote: >>>> Silly me though I could water down some vinegar and spices and >>>> pickles some little Vienna Beef Snausages (the Hot Dog company). >>>> That lasted about a week before they went bad. The brine was my >>>> best brine ever, but probably only about 3.5-4& acidity. >>>> >>>> Would they last indefinitely (6+ months) if I use the whole 5%, or >>>> do I need to add some other preservative along with it? >>>> >>>> The Penrose Sausages last at least 9 months in their brine after >>>> being opened. But they have the disgusting texture of a Vienna >>>> Sausages (the $.33 Libby's product). >>> Have you tried pickling "ring bologna" chunks? That should give a much >>> better texture. Not sure about the brine; 50% vinegar should be plenty. >>> Did you refrigerate it? >> >> Of course I refrigerated it, but it went bad within a week. 2.5% >> vinegar probably wouldn't provide enough vinegar kick. >> > > Most of the pickled egg recipes I find use straight vinegar, or almost > straight vinegar. I didn't expect that (I'm not in to pickled eggs or > pickled snausages.) Did you slice up a b**t into the brine to give it > that red color? Just curious. Do you mean BEETS? Is that what your'e trying to say... BEETS? Yes, I do add sliced, canned BEETS including the BEET juice to pickled eggs, but I don't add BEETS to snausages. I also add sliced onion along with the BEETS. Pickled, eggs, BEETS, and onions are awesome. -sw |
Posted to rec.food.preserving
|
|||
|
|||
![]() "Sqwertz" > wrote in message ... > zxcvbob > wrote: > >> Sqwertz wrote: >>> zxcvbob > wrote: >>> >>>> Sqwertz wrote: >>>>> Silly me though I could water down some vinegar and spices and >>>>> pickles some little Vienna Beef Snausages (the Hot Dog company). >>>>> That lasted about a week before they went bad. The brine was my >>>>> best brine ever, but probably only about 3.5-4& acidity. >>>>> >>>>> Would they last indefinitely (6+ months) if I use the whole 5%, or >>>>> do I need to add some other preservative along with it? >>>>> >>>>> The Penrose Sausages last at least 9 months in their brine after >>>>> being opened. But they have the disgusting texture of a Vienna >>>>> Sausages (the $.33 Libby's product). >>>> Have you tried pickling "ring bologna" chunks? That should give a much >>>> better texture. Not sure about the brine; 50% vinegar should be >>>> plenty. >>>> Did you refrigerate it? >>> >>> Of course I refrigerated it, but it went bad within a week. 2.5% >>> vinegar probably wouldn't provide enough vinegar kick. >>> >> >> Most of the pickled egg recipes I find use straight vinegar, or almost >> straight vinegar. I didn't expect that (I'm not in to pickled eggs or >> pickled snausages.) Did you slice up a b**t into the brine to give it >> that red color? Just curious. > > Do you mean BEETS? Is that what your'e trying to say... BEETS? > Yes, I do add sliced, canned BEETS including the BEET juice to > pickled eggs, but I don't add BEETS to snausages. > > I also add sliced onion along with the BEETS. Pickled, eggs, BEETS, > and onions are awesome. > > -sw OMG!!! I can't believe he said it!!!!! OMG!!!!!!!!! oh! I suddenly have a craving for some Ross Reid's Pickled Eggs...guess I gotta go shoppin'............. Kathi |
Posted to rec.food.preserving
|
|||
|
|||
![]()
Kathi Jones > wrote:
> "Sqwertz" > wrote in message > ... > >> Do you mean BEETS? Is that what your'e trying to say... BEETS? >> Yes, I do add sliced, canned BEETS including the BEET juice to >> pickled eggs, but I don't add BEETS to snausages. >> >> I also add sliced onion along with the BEETS. Pickled, eggs, BEETS, >> and onions are awesome. > > OMG!!! I can't believe he said it!!!!! OMG!!!!!!!!! I don't usually read/post here, but what's wrong with BEETS? Don't you folks like BEETS? -sw -sw |
Posted to rec.food.preserving
|
|||
|
|||
![]() "Sqwertz" > wrote in message ... > Kathi Jones > wrote: > >> "Sqwertz" > wrote in message >> ... >> >>> Do you mean BEETS? Is that what your'e trying to say... BEETS? >>> Yes, I do add sliced, canned BEETS including the BEET juice to >>> pickled eggs, but I don't add BEETS to snausages. >>> >>> I also add sliced onion along with the BEETS. Pickled, eggs, BEETS, >>> and onions are awesome. >> >> OMG!!! I can't believe he said it!!!!! OMG!!!!!!!!! > > I don't usually read/post here, but what's wrong with BEETS? Don't > you folks like BEETS? > > -sw > > -sw I love b**ts too, but SOME people find them vile and disgusting!! LOL Kathi |
Posted to rec.food.preserving
|
|||
|
|||
![]()
On Thu 26 Mar 2009 04:49:26a, Kathi Jones told us...
> > "Sqwertz" > wrote in message > ... >> Kathi Jones > wrote: >> >>> "Sqwertz" > wrote in message >>> ... >>> >>>> Do you mean BEETS? Is that what your'e trying to say... BEETS? >>>> Yes, I do add sliced, canned BEETS including the BEET juice to >>>> pickled eggs, but I don't add BEETS to snausages. >>>> >>>> I also add sliced onion along with the BEETS. Pickled, eggs, BEETS, >>>> and onions are awesome. >>> >>> OMG!!! I can't believe he said it!!!!! OMG!!!!!!!!! >> >> I don't usually read/post here, but what's wrong with BEETS? Don't >> you folks like BEETS? >> >> -sw >> >> -sw > > I love b**ts too, but SOME people find them vile and disgusting!! LOL > > Kathi I find some people vile and disgusting, but I love BEETS! -- Wayne Boatwright "One man's meat is another man's poison" - Oswald Dykes, English writer, 1709. |
Posted to rec.food.preserving
|
|||
|
|||
![]() Sqwertz wrote: > zxcvbob > wrote: > > > Sqwertz wrote: > >> Silly me though I could water down some vinegar and spices and > >> pickles some little Vienna Beef Snausages (the Hot Dog company). > >> That lasted about a week before they went bad. The brine was my > >> best brine ever, but probably only about 3.5-4& acidity. > >> > >> Would they last indefinitely (6+ months) if I use the whole 5%, or > >> do I need to add some other preservative along with it? > >> > >> The Penrose Sausages last at least 9 months in their brine after > >> being opened. But they have the disgusting texture of a Vienna > >> Sausages (the $.33 Libby's product). > > > > Have you tried pickling "ring bologna" chunks? That should give a much > > better texture. Not sure about the brine; 50% vinegar should be plenty. > > Did you refrigerate it? > > Of course I refrigerated it, but it went bad within a week. 2.5% > vinegar probably wouldn't provide enough vinegar kick. Why on *earth* would you want to do this, the snausages are already "preserved", Steve... -- Best Greg |
Posted to rec.food.preserving
|
|||
|
|||
![]()
On Mar 26, 1:37*pm, "Gregory Morrow" >
wrote: > Sqwertz wrote: > > zxcvbob > wrote: > > > > Sqwertz wrote: > > >> Silly me though I could water down some vinegar and spices and > > >> pickles some little Vienna Beef Snausages (the Hot Dog company). > > >> That lasted about a week before they went bad. *The brine was my > > >> best brine ever, but probably only about 3.5-4& acidity. > > > >> Would they last indefinitely (6+ months) if I use the whole 5%, or > > >> do I need to add some other preservative along with it? > > > >> The Penrose Sausages last at least 9 months in their brine after > > >> being opened. *But they have the disgusting texture of a Vienna > > >> Sausages (the $.33 Libby's product). > > > > Have you tried pickling "ring bologna" chunks? *That should give a much > > > better texture. *Not sure about the brine; 50% vinegar should be plenty. > > > * Did you refrigerate it? > > > Of course I refrigerated it, but it went bad within a week. *2.5% > > vinegar probably wouldn't provide enough vinegar kick. > > Why on *earth* would you want to do this, the snausages are already > "preserved", Steve... > > -- > Best > Greg We do it for the FLAVOR!! you use a hot pepper, some sugar, some vinegar and whatever and put it away and it gives you the best PICKLED flavor!! sausages plain are just not up to pickled sausages. I have a recipe somewhere. I use Kielbasa. Kitty |
Reply |
Thread Tools | Search this Thread |
Display Modes | |
|
|
![]() |
||||
Thread | Forum | |||
Pickling day | Preserving | |||
Pickling red cabbage | General Cooking | |||
gg Pickling questions | General Cooking | |||
Pickling beets | Preserving | |||
Pickling Recipes | General Cooking |