recipe for chilolata sausages made with rice ?

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recipe for chilolata sausages made with rice ?

Postby MAB » Wed Oct 13, 2010 9:12 pm

In my youth in England I ate chipolata sausages and they were "extended" with rice. I grew to like them that way. I can't find any recipes for making chipolata sausages with rice. Does anyone have any suggestions? Need advise also as to how to prepare the rice - is it ground or cooked?

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Postby Oddley » Wed Oct 13, 2010 10:18 pm

Welcome to the forum MAB.

    Try here for info on using rice.


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Postby Jogeephus » Wed Oct 20, 2010 1:08 am

I make boudin and in that I use cooked, chilled rice mixed with meat and spices. I'm sure there are other ways of doing it but that is what I do. Don't have any swelling problems but do suggest tying off the ends or cooking whole then sliciing after cooking.
Patience please, I'm just trying to get on the learning curve.
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Postby Oddley » Wed Oct 20, 2010 9:47 am

Hi Jogeephus, I would be interested to see a boudin recipe with rice. If you get time, would you be so kind as to post the recipe.
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Postby NCPaul » Fri Oct 22, 2010 1:19 am

“I figure that about 80 percent of the boudin purchased in Louisiana is consumed before the purchaser has left the parking lot, and most of the rest is polished off in the car. In other words, Cajun boudin not only doesn’t get outside the state; it usually doesn’t even get home.”

– Calvin Trillin, from his essay, “The Missing Links: In Praise of the Cajun Foodstuff That Doesn’t Get Around.”

I don't presume to answer for Jogeephus but I've used this recipe:

http://www.gumbopages.com/food/boudin.html

I made half the recipe and decreased the pork liver from 1/2 pound to 1/4 pound and increased the pork butt from 1 1/2 pound to 2 pounds. I also reduced the pork stock (by cooking) to 750 mL (1.5 pints) so I did not have any left over. Don't omit the bacon. :D I'm not sure that this makes an award winning boudin, but it makes a respectable one. I was light on the liver to suit my taste, others many want to use more (it was hard to find here). Some roll the meat into meat balls and fry them to serve with mustard which is not the worst idea in my mind. If you can get the LSU football game on cable and some Abita beer (imported for you) you will have a Saturday in Louisiana. :D
Last edited by NCPaul on Mon Oct 25, 2010 11:38 am, edited 1 time in total.
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Postby Oddley » Fri Oct 22, 2010 9:45 am

Thanks NCPaul, I doubt Jogeephus was going to post his recipe, as he has never posted a sausage recipe before.

Beer and boudin sounds oh so good to me. :D
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Postby NCPaul » Fri Oct 22, 2010 11:36 am

I checked my notes on this recipe again this morning and had noted that the recipe is low on salt to my taste. Boudin recipes have a wide variation in liver content and are always made with long grain rice (which is grown in Louisiana). The rice (and it's starch) helps bind the sausage and makes it lower in fat. That'll offset the beer. :D
Last edited by NCPaul on Mon Oct 25, 2010 11:39 am, edited 1 time in total.
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Postby Oddley » Fri Oct 22, 2010 1:06 pm

Thanks NCPaul, I'll adjust the salt. I love liver and fortunately it is easy to get here. I was going to try rice as a binder because one of the well known English sausages uses it.

So combining a fact finding mission with my love for pork , liver and sausages, seem a good way to spend a few hours.
:D
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Postby Greyham » Tue Oct 26, 2010 6:23 pm

This is a facinating subject and one i have been working on for a long time. As all of my products are gluten free..........
Sometimes however, absorbption and retaining liquid in a sausage is paramoount to avoid drying out........for this i use Raw rice

simply dry fry the rice in a frying pan, tossing to avoid colouring the rice. You will visibly see color change from opaque to a cream white.
Leave to cool sightly prior to milling in a coffee grinder to a fine white powder.
This is particularly good in Bratwurst, most boudin blancs and rabbit recipes
for more info PM me
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