Salami & Sausage · Italian fresh sausage

Napoli Mild Chorizo Sausage

A mild Napoli-style chorizo sausage made with the concentrated FP spice blend. Full of flavour without too much heat.

Batch
2 kg
Casing
30 mm
Difficulty
Beginner
Supplier recipe · Napoli Mild Chorizo FP Spice (50 g makes 5 kg), scaled to 2 kg
Napoli Mild Chorizo Sausage
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Everything you need

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Ingredients for this batch
Mix
Napoli Mild Chorizo Sausage / Salami FP Spice Pre-Mix — 50 g Recipe requires 20 g · Buying 1 × Napoli Mild Chorizo Sausage / Salami FP Spice Pre-Mix — 50 g One 50 g pack makes 5 kg (10 g per kg).
In stock $9.90
Casing
Dried Collagen Sausage Casing Stick
Dried Collagen Sausage Casing Stick — 30 mm x 14.30 m / 1 Stick Recipe requires 6 m · Buying 1 × Dried Collagen Sausage Casing Stick — 30 mm x 14.30 m / 1 Stick About 6 m fills a 2 kg batch. Natural sheep or hog casings work too.
In stock $14.90

Method

10 steps

Prepare

  1. Keep everything cold. Cut the meat into 3 cm cubes and chill it, along with the mincer parts, until very cold. 30 minutes in the freezer is ideal.
  2. Get the casing ready. Have the casing ready to load onto the filler nozzle. If you're using natural casings, soak them in lukewarm water for 30 minutes and flush them through.

Mince and mix

  1. Mince the meat. Mince the meat through a coarse plate (about 8 mm).
  2. Add the mix. Sprinkle the 20 g Napoli Mild Chorizo FP Spice Pre-Mix over the mince and mix it through by hand first.
  3. Add the water. Pour in the 100 ml iced water and keep mixing for 2–3 minutes, until the mixture turns sticky and binds together.

Tip: This is a concentrated spice blend, used at only 10 g per kg of meat. Weigh it carefully: it's much stronger than the 875 g sausage meals.

Tip: Fry a teaspoon-sized patty and taste it before filling. It's the easiest time to adjust the seasoning.

Fill and link

  1. Fill the casing. Slide the casing onto the nozzle and fill it evenly. Don't pack it too tightly, or the sausages may split when you link or cook them.
  2. Twist into links. Twist into 12–15 cm links, alternating the direction each time. Prick any air bubbles with a clean pin.

Rest, cook and store

  1. Rest overnight. Lay the sausages on a tray in the fridge, uncovered, overnight. The flavours develop and the skins dry slightly, so they brown better.
  2. Cook gently. Cook over medium heat, turning often, until the centre reaches 71 °C.
  3. Store. Refrigerate and eat within 2–3 days, or freeze for up to 3 months.

Make it your own

Everyone makes sausages slightly differently, and that's half the fun. Treat these amounts as a starting point, then adjust to suit your taste: a little more or less seasoning, a fattier or leaner cut, a coarser or finer grind, or a splash more water for a juicier sausage.

For a little more warmth, add a pinch of chilli flakes or some extra sweet paprika. Fry a small test patty, taste and tweak, and write down what you changed so your next batch turns out just the way you like it.

Safety information

Keep the meat at 5 °C or below while you work, and wash your hands, boards and equipment in hot soapy water before and after handling raw meat. Cook until the centre reaches 71 °C. Refrigerate and eat within 2–3 days, or freeze for up to 3 months. Check the premix label for allergens.

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