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Keep all protein on ice and keep cold as possible at all times
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Grind all the meat with a large die first
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Once all is ground, hold in the freezer, do not let the farce freeze through
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Next grind all the meat through a small die
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When the small die grinding is complete, return all to the freezer
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Chicken, Beef, Pork and Back Fat
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Mix all on speed 2 with a chilled paddle and bowl, hold in freezer
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Mix your emulsifiers and ice water to make an emulsifying slushy
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Put your very cold protein in a robot coop or cuisenart and add slushy
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**It is very important not to let the temperature rise above 60 f while pureeing
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Once pureed silky smooth, store in a mixing bowl and return to the freezer
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Parsley, Garlic, Thyme, Pink Salt, Paprika, White Pepper and Salt
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If temp exceeds 60 f, the emulsification will break and you will have a broken greasy sausage
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Always cook a small piece to check the seasoning before stuffing a sausage
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24-26 mm Sheep casings
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Stuff and Twist as fast as possible and keep in fridge, not the freezer
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While stuffing and twisting, store in small bundles, hanging will be easier later
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Hang on oven or smoker rack with wood skewers or dowels, not directly on the metal rack
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Carefully put in a oven or a smoker with pan below the dogs
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Oven temperature is @ 185 with smoke, cook till internal temp of the dogs is @ 146 f
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Once cooked let the hot dogs chill in fridge
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Dogs are ready to go once they are fully smoked and cooked through
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For best results let the dogs rest and the flavors marinate overnight
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Snapshot from Heaven
This entry was posted on January 17, 2009 at 6:36 am and is filed under Good shit, Technique. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed.
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January 19, 2009 at 1:59 am
This is probably a stupid question, but what is a robot coop? Is it a food processor? A mixer? I can’t tell from the photos. Thanks
January 19, 2009 at 5:06 pm
Definitely not a stupid question.
You are right about the robot coop, it is a food processor that you find in professional kitchens, you can also buy them for a home kitchen. A robot coop will help the puree the hot dog farce, the more power you have the easier and silky the dogs will be.
http://www.robotcoupeusa.com/
January 23, 2009 at 6:15 pm
[…] The BBQ Ribs with Sichuan Glaze, Chili Rice, and Satsuma Mandarins was the most refined of the dishes of the evening – and while it was very good, it didn’t quite jibe with the themes of Mission Street Food. Luckily, there was one more dish coming which really, really hit the nail on the head: Beans and Weenies, made with Ryan’s homemade hotdogs. […]
January 23, 2009 at 6:24 pm
These hotdogs came out delicious! Thanks for a great meal, and letting me poke my camera into the tiny kitchen.
– Jesse
http://beerandnosh.com/2009/01/msf-inauguration-gala/
March 4, 2009 at 11:45 pm
Thanks for the techniques, would you share the recipe??
April 6, 2009 at 11:08 pm
I’ve been wondering how to make hot dogs from scratch, so a HUGE thanks for this article. However, I am new to the wonderfull world of emulsifiers; what ones are you using in the hot dogs; are their options on which ones to use?
Thank you very much for taking the time to read my question.
Love the site, and keep on not burning!
jr
April 7, 2009 at 4:19 am
For that particular recipe I used dry milk and egg whites, there are different emulsifiers out there you can use too. Dry milk is a great additive for hot dogs, bologna and other pureed emulsified meat.
May 2, 2009 at 11:29 am
Thanks for the technique but I couldn’t find the recipe (list of ingredients).
Where’s the recipe?
May 31, 2009 at 2:46 am
[…] party. Since the live butchery demo at Acme Chophouse, the students and I have completely made hot dogs, consomme, rolled face, rendered lard and bacon. We currently are curing curried copa. In the […]