User Panel
gray might also be due to additional filler. That said, I enjoy scrappel and head sausage.
|
|
No preference although I like to buy Gunnoe's and Gwaltney as they are VA based companies (I'm pretty sure Gunnoe's is made in VA as well)
|
|
|
Quoted: This or Tennessee pride. Used to be Bob Evans but theirs is so lean, there's not enough grease to make gravy. And, I ask you, What is sausage without gravy? View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted: Quoted: Good ol' Jimmy Dean for me. This or Tennessee pride. Used to be Bob Evans but theirs is so lean, there's not enough grease to make gravy. And, I ask you, What is sausage without gravy? |
|
Skip the roll.
Go to a meat counter where they actually grind the pork and mix the seasoning. You'll be much happier. I don't actually blend my own seasoning, I use a premix. Fall is coming, I can tell by my sausage sales, they will triple in the next few weeks. The grey stuff looks pretty ugly. |
|
|
Quoted:
No preference although I like to buy Gunnoe's and Gwaltney as they are VA based companies (I'm pretty sure Gunnoe's is made in VA as well) View Quote Gunnoe's is my regular brand (it is the red variety) along with Odom's TN Pride (another similar red variety). The new one tried is Jamestown Brand made in Smithfield. It's a pale grey variety but I'm liking it. |
|
Swaggerty sausage is best breakfast sausage. It is cheap too at sams club.
|
|
|
Quoted:
Gunnoe's is my regular brand (it is the red variety) along with Odom's TN Pride (another similar red variety). The new one tried is Jamestown Brand made in Smithfield. It's a pale grey variety but I'm liking it. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
Quoted:
No preference although I like to buy Gunnoe's and Gwaltney as they are VA based companies (I'm pretty sure Gunnoe's is made in VA as well) Gunnoe's is my regular brand (it is the red variety) along with Odom's TN Pride (another similar red variety). The new one tried is Jamestown Brand made in Smithfield. It's a pale grey variety but I'm liking it. My Mom has been getting Jamestown Brand hot ever since I can remember. I use Jimmy Dean hot for making gravy but Jamestown Brand for slices to go with eggs. |
|
View Quote I love me some scrapple. |
|
View Quote |
|
View Quote You can't get that here. |
|
|
|
|
|
Quoted:
My Mom has been getting Jamestown Brand hot ever since I can remember. I use Jimmy Dean hot for making gravy but Jamestown Brand for slices to go with eggs. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
Quoted:
Quoted:
No preference although I like to buy Gunnoe's and Gwaltney as they are VA based companies (I'm pretty sure Gunnoe's is made in VA as well) Gunnoe's is my regular brand (it is the red variety) along with Odom's TN Pride (another similar red variety). The new one tried is Jamestown Brand made in Smithfield. It's a pale grey variety but I'm liking it. My Mom has been getting Jamestown Brand hot ever since I can remember. I use Jimmy Dean hot for making gravy but Jamestown Brand for slices to go with eggs. I'd grown up on the Gunnoe and Odoms brands and never really ventured outside my comfort zone until now, but I'm glad I did. Jamestown Brand was a good find. |
|
Quoted:
No sausage discussion is complete without mentioning goetta. If you've not tried it, you're missing out. http://www.seriouseats.com/images/2013/08/20130926-263971-Goetta-Raposo.jpg View Quote That looks like gourmet scrapple. |
|
Big link sausage is the best. As a kid I remember dressing a hog in my grandparents basement. I had to scrape the inside of the intestines then slide it on the hand grinder and feed the meat mixed with red pepper into the intestines. |
|
Best link sausage I ever had came from a small place in Dunn NC. 2 huge links on a biscuit, best I ever had
|
|
Quoted:
Quoted:
No sausage discussion is complete without mentioning goetta. If you've not tried it, you're missing out. http://www.seriouseats.com/images/2013/08/20130926-263971-Goetta-Raposo.jpg That looks like gourmet scrapple. Nothing like scrapple, really. Sausage with pin oats and some different seasoning. It's a love or hate kind of thing. The scouts loved it. |
|
Quoted:
as long as its 16 ounces. no sausage thread is complete until Randy gets his rant on. https://youtu.be/f4RNb3tt0LM BTW- Blue and Gold is the best sausage out there. View Quote Ha, I came to post this. Must be a big 'ole family. Jimmy Dean Original cooked in Wright bacon grease. |
|
Quoted:
Skip the roll. Go to a meat counter where they actually grind the pork and mix the seasoning. You'll be much happier. I don't actually blend my own seasoning, I use a premix. Fall is coming, I can tell by my sausage sales, they will triple in the next few weeks. The grey stuff looks pretty ugly. View Quote This^^^^ I grind and season my own. I have been making my own sausage for decades. Have about 6 different recipes/flavors. It's easy to make and beats the shit out of any pre packaged store stuff. My daughter got me a new industrial strength stainless steel grinder for Christmas last year. It grinds an eight pound pork shoulder in a couple of minutes. |
|
Pork sausage is a godsend for carnivores on a budget. Plain, with toppings, or as the base of a righteous meatza, it always delivers.
|
|
Worst part about living here in the PNW. No good breakfast meats or hams. Period......
I don't want artisan organic champagne fed pork with hints of marijuana. I want greasy, spicy as shit sausage that makes excellent gravy. Jimmy Dean is okay but I know there's better stuff out there. This Virginia boy misses all the foods from Virginia, North Carolina, Kentucky, and Tennessee. Anyone have a recommendation for a place that does Internet orders? |
|
|
uummmm. sausage, heavy on the sage, done to a turn, bacon and country ham on th' side.
I sometimes feel bad for all the non-Southerners out there. |
|
Quoted:
Worst part about living here in the PNW. No good breakfast meats or hams. Period......I don't want artisan organic champagne fed pork with hints of marijuana. I want greasy, spicy as shit sausage that makes excellent gravy. Jimmy Dean is okay but I know there's better stuff out there. This Virginia boy misses all the foods from Virginia, North Carolina, Kentucky, and Tennessee. Anyone have a recommendation for a place that does Internet orders? View Quote Here ya go: http://www.conecuhsausage.com/prodbycat.aspx?cid=4 Posted Via AR15.Com Mobile |
|
Quoted:
Worst part about living here in the PNW. No good breakfast meats or hams. Period......I don't want artisan organic champagne fed pork with hints of marijuana. I want greasy, spicy as shit sausage that makes excellent gravy. Jimmy Dean is okay but I know there's better stuff out there. This Virginia boy misses all the foods from Virginia, North Carolina, Kentucky, and Tennessee. Anyone have a recommendation for a place that does Internet orders? View Quote You gotta go to the mom and pop butcher shops man. No more store meat. |
|
View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
Quoted:
Worst part about living here in the PNW. No good breakfast meats or hams. Period......I don't want artisan organic champagne fed pork with hints of marijuana. I want greasy, spicy as shit sausage that makes excellent gravy. Jimmy Dean is okay but I know there's better stuff out there. This Virginia boy misses all the foods from Virginia, North Carolina, Kentucky, and Tennessee. Anyone have a recommendation for a place that does Internet orders? Here ya go: http://www.conecuhsausage.com/prodbycat.aspx?cid=4Posted Via AR15.Com Mobile We agree. Quoted:
Quoted:
I like them all, but Conecuh is one of my favorites. |
|
Quoted: You gotta go to the mom and pop butcher shops man. No more store meat. View Quote I can get great steaks and awesome cased sausages but a good country ham, chops, or ground sausage? Nope. Too lean, spices are fucked, or not ground correctly. This area sucks when it comes to pork. |
|
|
Quoted:
Another vote for Conecuh. Really good stuff. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
Quoted:
I like them all, but Conecuh is one of my favorites. That's what I've been buying lately. My preference is Register's, but it's local/regional and hasn't been on the shelves very consistently lately for some reason. |
|
Quoted:
Worst part about living here in the PNW. No good breakfast meats or hams. Period......I don't want artisan organic champagne fed pork with hints of marijuana. I want greasy, spicy as shit sausage that makes excellent gravy. Jimmy Dean is okay but I know there's better stuff out there. This Virginia boy misses all the foods from Virginia, North Carolina, Kentucky, and Tennessee. Anyone have a recommendation for a place that does Internet orders? View Quote Dude that sucks Click here and fix yourself up. http://www.edwardsvaham.com/ |
|
Quoted:
Pork sausage is a godsend for carnivores on a budget. Plain, with toppings, or as the base of a righteous meatza, it always delivers. View Quote We eat a ton of pork. Usually get it for under 2 bucks/pound. Chops, loin, country ribs, ham. Haven't had beef in forever. I refuse to pay the price. |
|
Best breakfast sausage I've ever had was at a place I stopped at in Schulenburg, TX. Made by the family that owned the place, with a very nice daughter who worked at the grill. If I'd had been a single, younger man... Man could she could cook!
|
|
Quoted:
Quoted:
Quoted:
Worst part about living here in the PNW. No good breakfast meats or hams. Period......I don't want artisan organic champagne fed pork with hints of marijuana. I want greasy, spicy as shit sausage that makes excellent gravy. Jimmy Dean is okay but I know there's better stuff out there. This Virginia boy misses all the foods from Virginia, North Carolina, Kentucky, and Tennessee. Anyone have a recommendation for a place that does Internet orders? Here ya go: http://www.conecuhsausage.com/prodbycat.aspx?cid=4Posted Via AR15.Com Mobile We agree. Quoted:
Quoted:
I like them all, but Conecuh is one of my favorites. Conecuh is the only correct answer when the question is breakfast, although it works well grilled on a bun, cooked in red beans and rice, etc. I can remember when it was only local in that area. My grandmother would visit her home town near Andalusia and bring back pounds of this sausage. I worked in a grocery store near Mobile in high school and college and remember when it was finally available in this area. We would get pallets of it and still run out before the next truck came in. |
|
|
Quoted:
None better than this! http://m1.i.pbase.com/o6/72/325172/1/104102701.ZrdEuaM5.spam2.jpg http://m9.i.pbase.com/o6/72/325172/1/104102719.72IN4GWF.spam3.jpg http://m6.i.pbase.com/o6/72/325172/1/104102736.MbryMFJV.spam4.jpg View Quote There is fail, uber fail, and your post somehow tops that. This kicks the shit out of Spam when you don't want sausage or bacon. |
|
My wife likes Carolina Pride, for some reason. They sell it in the grocery by my place in WV. Don't see it up here, so I have to bring it back with me. |
|
I miss real sausage and biscuits.
My great aunt was a master of them. We used to live near her in East TN. The sausage was made by my great uncle. He worked at times at a local slaughterhouse his family owned. I never was crazy about link sausage. Patties for me! |
|
Sign up for the ARFCOM weekly newsletter and be entered to win a free ARFCOM membership. One new winner* is announced every week!
You will receive an email every Friday morning featuring the latest chatter from the hottest topics, breaking news surrounding legislation, as well as exclusive deals only available to ARFCOM email subscribers.
AR15.COM is the world's largest firearm community and is a gathering place for firearm enthusiasts of all types.
From hunters and military members, to competition shooters and general firearm enthusiasts, we welcome anyone who values and respects the way of the firearm.
Subscribe to our monthly Newsletter to receive firearm news, product discounts from your favorite Industry Partners, and more.
Copyright © 1996-2024 AR15.COM LLC. All Rights Reserved.
Any use of this content without express written consent is prohibited.
AR15.Com reserves the right to overwrite or replace any affiliate, commercial, or monetizable links, posted by users, with our own.