Learn how to make natural homemade sausages without the need of preservatives or artificial ingredients. Easy breakfast sausage recipe for those who care!
Breakfast Sausage Links Nutrition
What is the nutritional value of breakfast sausage links?
Nutritional Value per 2 links (56g):
- Calories: 240
- Fat: 19g (29% DV)
- Saturated Fat: 6g (30% DV)
- Cholesterol: 65mg (22% DV)
- Sodium: 680mg (29% DV)
- Carbohydrates: 4g (1% DV)
- Protein: 13g (26% DV)
What is the healthiest sausage you can eat?
**Healthiest Breakfast Sausage Links**
When in search of a more healthy breakfast sausage link, contemplate the following nutritional elements:
- Calories: Aim for links with around 100-150 energy per serving.
- Fat: Choose links with less than 10g of total fats and 3g of saturated fats.
- Sodium: Opt for links with lower than 300mg of sodium.
- Protein: Look for links with a minimal of 8g of protein per serving.
- Added sugars: Avoid links with added sugars or high-fructose corn syrup.
Some healthier breakfast sausage link options embody:
- Applegate Organics Sweet Italian Style Turkey Sausage
- Jimmy Dean Delights Turkey Sausage, Maple Flavor
- Johnsonville Breakfast Sausage, Mild Italian Style
- Aidells Chicken & Apple Breakfast Sausage
- Beyond Meat Breakfast Sausage Patties
Can you eat sausage and bacon everyday?
No, eating sausage and bacon daily isn’t really helpful due to their high saturated fats and sodium content.
You can find the original Breakfast Sausage at SunCakeMom
Type 1
3.5 lb / 1.6kg Ground meat
1.7 lb / 0.8kg Ground pork belly fat
2 oz / 55g Salt
2 oz / 50g Garlic
1 oz / 30g Paprika
Spices and herbs of choice E.g:
0.2 oz / 5g Hot paprika or chili optional
3 oz / 80g Black pepper optional
3 oz / 80g Cumin ground(optional)
Type 2
3½ lb / 1.6kg Ground meat
14 oz / 0.4kg Ground pork belly fat
1⅝ oz / 46g Salt
¼ oz / 6g Garlic
1 oz / 30g Paprika
Spices and herbs of choice E.g:
⅜ oz / 10g Hot paprika or chili optional
1/16 oz / 2g Black pepper optional
1 oz / 30g Cumin ground(optional)
Instructions
In a big enough bowl mix together all the ingredients. However, some may venture to taste this mixture, it isn’t recommended to eat raw meat.
Pull as much casing onto the tube of the filler as possible.
Tie a knot at the end of the casing and pull tightly to the end.
Make a small hole on top of the casing with a sharp knife that will allow the air getting out when the meat is getting filled.
Fill the filler with meat then put it together and start filling the casing. Make sure the air leaves the inside of the sausage by making more holes if necessary.
Hold down the casing with one hand while continuously pressing the meat out. Holding the casings tighter will result more dense sausages while letting it loose the sausages will be lighter. Too dense filling won’t allow enough room to make the sausages and it may burst. Too light filling will make a sloppy sausage so we have to make just the right density.
Depending of the size of the filler we have to refill the machine until we have meat or casings available. It isn’t recommended to make longer sausages than 3 feet / 90 cm as that would make them pretty uncomfortable to handle.
When the desired length is reached close the end with a knot.
Measure out the desired length then start making the sausage links by holding the bigger part still and rotating the smaller one. This will seal the space between two pieces well enough. Mind to rotate the second link into the opposite direction and then alternating the directions until the end otherwise the sections will open up again.