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-   -   Poop How many of you have been run through the meat grinder? (https://chiefsplanet.com/BB/showthread.php?t=331082)

TimeForWasp 05-05-2020 07:29 PM

How many of you have been run through the meat grinder?
 
I'm in the market for a meat grinder to make my juices flow. What do you have? What do you recommend?

Skyy God 05-05-2020 07:42 PM

Backpage

ping2000 05-05-2020 07:43 PM

https://uploads.tapatalk-cdn.com/202...9f526c6cc3.jpg

LoneWolf 05-05-2020 07:43 PM

Paging scho.

Megatron96 05-05-2020 08:29 PM

How much meat are you going to grind?

Grinders are separated by how much they'll grind per minute. For instance, a 0.5 HP grinder will run about 6 lbs/minute. A 1.5 HP will run about 18 lbs/minute.

I have a 0.75 HP grinder, so about 8-9 lbs/minute, basically a little more than I'll typically need to grind at one time. But when I have to grind several different meats and want to do it all in one evening, I don't have to worry about it getting hot and burning up the motor. Had that problem with my first 300-watt grinder.

Got mine at Cabela's, but probably you can't go wrong with a name brand.

TimeForWasp 05-05-2020 08:32 PM

Don't run that pump dry! You'll burn that mother ****er up.

frozenchief 05-05-2020 08:39 PM

Depends on how much you’ll be grinding. Do you have a KitchenAid? If so, the grinder attachment will work well for most people unless you are grinding a lot of meat.

Megatron96 is right about HP ratings. If you’re going to seriously get into this, I would definitely get something that measures power in HP rather than watts. I got a demo model from a cooking store a few years ago. ⅔ HP with reverse for only about $125. I use it for game meat* and making sausage. I just made a few pounds of maple sage breakfast sausage and some Italian sausage in the past few weeks.

Several factors to follow when making sausage:
1. Keep everything cold. I put all my parts in the freezer for a few hours prior to using them and I make sure the meat is well refrigerated.
2. Salt and season your meat 24 hours prior to grinding. Cut the meat into chunks, sprinkle your seasonings and salt, and then refrigerate. Makes a huge difference for texture
3. Don’t try to do too much at once. Far better to run things through a large die first, refrigerate for 30 minutes and then run through a medium than to force it through a medium die first.

Buying pre-ground meat is convenient but once you’ve tasted your own burger, it’s hard to go back.

* since hunting is a real time sink, I freely admit that I get game meat from friends and the “road kill” list

Jewish Rabbi 05-05-2020 09:09 PM

Clay is the board's Grindr expert.

Sorce 05-05-2020 09:27 PM

I have the one for the kitchen aid, works well for occasional burger meat or a small batch of sausages. I also have the strainer attachment for it so I can do fruit juices.

If I was wanting to do more or didn't already have the stand mixer I would have went with a stand alone unit.

Sent from my Pixel 3 using Tapatalk

Megatron96 05-05-2020 09:27 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by frozenchief (Post 14954974)
Depends on how much you’ll be grinding. Do you have a KitchenAid? If so, the grinder attachment will work well for most people unless you are grinding a lot of meat.

Megatron96 is right about HP ratings. If you’re going to seriously get into this, I would definitely get something that measures power in HP rather than watts. I got a demo model from a cooking store a few years ago. ⅔ HP with reverse for only about $125. I use it for game meat* and making sausage. I just made a few pounds of maple sage breakfast sausage and some Italian sausage in the past few weeks.

Several factors to follow when making sausage:
1. Keep everything cold. I put all my parts in the freezer for a few hours prior to using them and I make sure the meat is well refrigerated.
2. Salt and season your meat 24 hours prior to grinding. Cut the meat into chunks, sprinkle your seasonings and salt, and then refrigerate. Makes a huge difference for texture
3. Don’t try to do too much at once. Far better to run things through a large die first, refrigerate for 30 minutes and then run through a medium than to force it through a medium die first.

Buying pre-ground meat is convenient but once you’ve tasted your own burger, it’s hard to go back.

* since hunting is a real time sink, I freely admit that I get game meat from friends and the “road kill” list

Super important points.

KurtCobain 05-05-2020 10:10 PM

That ****ing bitch Carol Baskin.

RealSNR 05-05-2020 10:18 PM

I once went to the store to buy a meat grinder. I said, "I don't have much money, so I'll just take the cheapest one you have."

And that's why billay lives in my kitchen.

Boise_Chief 05-05-2020 10:34 PM

I have 1 3/4 horse cabellas grinder which has been great for everything except stuffing beef sticks. I can double grind 100 lbs of elk in 20 mins.

ping2000 05-05-2020 10:39 PM

https://uploads.tapatalk-cdn.com/202...676ddaa789.jpg

eDave 05-05-2020 10:50 PM

I gotta hook you up with one of my Ex's. Ground that shit up GOOD.


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