Indian Sausage

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Indian Sausage

Postby rocky » Mon Feb 02, 2009 3:25 am

Anybody got a good recipe for an Indian (Middle East) Sausage. Got some doctors we want to impress and thank.
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Postby johnfb » Mon Feb 02, 2009 8:24 am

How about North African?
Try the Merguez in the recipe section...sublime
There is a Sheftalia recipe (Cypriot) in the section too
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Postby wheels » Mon Feb 02, 2009 3:51 pm

Rocky

There's a couple on this post:

http://forum.sausagemaking.org/viewtopic.php?p=21565

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Postby vinner » Mon Feb 02, 2009 4:02 pm

Try this link , perhaps (no pun intended). I have not tried it, but I trust Len Poli's taste.

http://lpoli.50webs.com/index_files/Cur ... %20Sid.pdf
" To be the stewards of what we have been given, to reap what we sow, to enjoy the harmony of it all.

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Postby Big Guy » Mon Feb 02, 2009 6:42 pm

Just a heads up Rocky, Most mid eastern sausage are Lamb, chicken or goat based, due to religious rules. Muslims=no pork, Hindi = no beef. IMHO they don't make a very nice sausage I just don't like lamb fat.

Casings are a problem too, No pork cases, no collagen as they are made from beef hides, Sheep is the way to go.
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Postby wheels » Mon Feb 02, 2009 7:08 pm

On that subject - and assuming they are Indian - a large percentage of the Indian population are vegetarians, so it may be worth checking that they eat meat.

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Postby wheels » Mon Feb 02, 2009 7:14 pm

There's another recipe here:

[url=http://www.goaholidayhomes.com/recipes/73/chouricos-(spicy-goan-sausages)/]Goan Sausage[/url]

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Postby KyleCaires » Wed Feb 04, 2009 7:35 am

wheels wrote:There's another recipe here:

Goan Sausage

Phil


This should not be considered an indian sausage, and is an introduction by Portuguese culture during their occupancy of Goa, much like Vindaloo.
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Postby KyleCaires » Wed Feb 04, 2009 7:55 am

Traditional indian sausage are very simple, and should remain that way.

Think lamb, panch phora, garam masala (2:1 ratio) and live cultures. The are air dried and sun cured similar to tradition chourico. If you omit the starter culture (traditionally yogurt) use 3 tablespoons of vinegar (+ 3 tbsp water) for every 5 pounds of mix. The flavor profile is an acquired taste similar to some of the more pungent lebanese (albeit beef) sausages. Local variation of this base recipe lends to the addition of garlic and higher amounts of nigella (kalonji, black onion, etc) seeds. Hope this helps in your quest. These are an acquired taste "eat hot, cook outside ;)" and are usually served with lebanese cucumbers and chickpeas sauted in olive oil.
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Postby wheels » Wed Feb 04, 2009 2:38 pm

KyleCaires wrote:
wheels wrote:There's another recipe here:

Goan Sausage

Phil


This should not be considered an indian sausage, and is an introduction by Portuguese culture during their occupancy of Goa, much like Vindaloo.


You are correct, on a technicality. Ask a Goan and he will tell you it's a Goan sausage. If we were to follow your logic there would be virtually no British Dishes! :(
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Postby KyleCaires » Wed Feb 04, 2009 5:22 pm

wheels wrote:
KyleCaires wrote:
wheels wrote:There's another recipe here:

Goan Sausage

Phil


This should not be considered an indian sausage, and is an introduction by Portuguese culture during their occupancy of Goa, much like Vindaloo.


You are correct, on a technicality. Ask a Goan and he will tell you it's a Goan sausage. If we were to follow your logic there would be virtually no British Dishes! :(


very true.

its just remarkable how travelers brought (in some cases forced :() their tastes and customs with them and then impacted other cultures.
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Postby johnfb » Wed Feb 04, 2009 6:35 pm

We did it with Guinness :wink:

National dish of England: Chicken Tikka Masala...go figure
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