Waltons might be worth a look as well.
I’m about ready to replace my older LEM and these look solid. Get yourself a sausage stuffer also. I’ve been much happier with the products since getting the stuffer. You’re not trying to feed the auger, control the casings and manage the foot pedal all at the same time. Get the grinding and mixing done, fill the stuffer and just focus on the one task.
Hank Shaw has a cookbook “Buck Buck Moose” that is really good on detail for making various levels of sausages. Beginning of the book will walk you through every process from the animal hitting the ground to hitting the plate. I think you’ll be happy with the level of detail provided.
I grind meat when it is damn near frozen. Better product that is cut and not mashed. Clean up is almost effortless without all the gunk that looks partially cooked onto the auger. A mixer isn’t a bad idea, but I tend to mix by hand more times than not.
The link below is a simple kielbasa recipe that’s really good. I do a 50/50 venison vs pork belly. I think the vid was 65/35. That’s just my preference.
That’s my .02
Meat Grinders - Walton's
Discover the perfect meat grinders at Walton's that cater to both home and commercial processors. Our comprehensive range includes everything you need, from compact meat processing grinders to powerful commercial grinders.
waltons.com
I’m about ready to replace my older LEM and these look solid. Get yourself a sausage stuffer also. I’ve been much happier with the products since getting the stuffer. You’re not trying to feed the auger, control the casings and manage the foot pedal all at the same time. Get the grinding and mixing done, fill the stuffer and just focus on the one task.
Hank Shaw has a cookbook “Buck Buck Moose” that is really good on detail for making various levels of sausages. Beginning of the book will walk you through every process from the animal hitting the ground to hitting the plate. I think you’ll be happy with the level of detail provided.
I grind meat when it is damn near frozen. Better product that is cut and not mashed. Clean up is almost effortless without all the gunk that looks partially cooked onto the auger. A mixer isn’t a bad idea, but I tend to mix by hand more times than not.
The link below is a simple kielbasa recipe that’s really good. I do a 50/50 venison vs pork belly. I think the vid was 65/35. That’s just my preference.
That’s my .02