Smoked Goose Sausage

Follow basic smoked sausage preparation practices when making this sausage.

1. Clean and sanitize all of your equipment.
2. Keep your meat and grinder parts super cold (below 34F) at all times
3. Any liquid that is added to the mince needs to be ice cold
4. Mix your very chilled meat and seasonings till the mince becomes very tacky
5. Stuff the mince into sausage casings and prick out any air pockets
6. Refrigerate your sausage overnight to allow the cure to work
7. The next day follow a low and slow smoking schedule.
8. Cook sausages low and slow to an internal of 145f
9. Once the internal temp has been reached place the sausages in a cold-water bath to cool down and let them bloom at room temperature for 3-4 hours

Here are a few things you might find useful when making a smoked sausage

• Smokin-It Smokers (I use the model 4D WiFi)
• Bella’s Cold Smoke Generator
• Kamado Ceramic Grill
• High Quality Natural Casings (AA Grade)
• MK4 Thermapen (Accurate Thermometer)
• Chef Knife – KOTAI (for 15% off use discount code – 2guys )
• Sausage Pricker
• Meat Grinders
• Meat Mixers
• Sausage Stuffers
• Stuffing Horn Cleaner
• Butcher Twine & Dispenser
• Small accurate Scale for spices
• Large Capacity Scale (33 pounds)
• Drying rack and tray
• Custom Cutting Board

Enjoy the video and the recipe. If you have any questions, feel free to ask away.

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Print Recipe

5 from 3 votes

Smoked Goose Sausage

A Spanish Inspired Recipe

Prep Time30 minutes mins

Cook Time6 hours hrs

Total Time6 hours hrs 30 minutes mins

How much do you want to make? 1000 grams

Ingredients

Metric – US Customary

• 500 g goose meat (breast and thighs)
• 300 g pork shoulder
• 200 g pork back fat
• 13 g kosher salt
• 2.5 g insta cure #1
• 3 g black pepper
• 3 g garlic powder
• 2 g ground rosemary (dried)
• 2 g coriander powder
• 3 g cayenne powder
• 3 g Spanish hot paprika
• 20 g potato starch
• 30 ml red wine
• 30 ml water ice
• hog casings

Instructions

Prepare the casings

• Rehydrate your casing the night before you need them. Rinse off the salt and flush the casings with some cool water. Place the cleaned casings in some fresh water with some baking soda in it (I use 1 tsp per quart of water) and place in the refrigerator. If you let your casings soak for at least 12 hours, they will be nice and tender by the time you use them.

Prepare the Meat

• Clean meat from any silver skin and arteries. Chill the meat and the fat so that the temperature is below 34f (1.1c)
• Grind chilled meat and fat on a medium course plate. Rechill. Keep the temp under 34f (1.1c)
• Combine the rest of the ingredients (spices, liquids, binder) and mix till the meat turns into a sticky batter. The meat mixture will stick to your hand when you grab a small handful of it and turn your hand upside down.
• Stuff mixture in your casings and link them to your desired size. If you notice any air pockets, be sure to prick them out
• Place the sausage in your refrigerator overnight so that the cure can do its job
• The next day, smoke the sausage using incremental adjustments in temperature to slowly bring the sausage up to a core temperature of 145F (62.7c).

If you have a digital smoker this is a great cooking schedule:

• 1.5 hours at 100f (37.7c) – this dries out the sausage (leave the dampers wide open)
• 1.5 hours at 125f (51.6c) – this is when I start applying smoke
• 1 hour at 155f (68.3c)
• 1 hour at 175f (79.4c)
• then I bump up to 200f (93.3c) until I reach an internal of 145f (62.7c)

If you are cooking on a pit or offset here's a different way:

• on indirect heat start smoking sausages while the pit is at 150f (65.5) and smoke for 3 hours.
• Increase the temperature to 200f (93.3) and cook till you get to an internal of 145f (62.7)

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