Kochsalami

Kochsalami is a smoked cooked in water sausage that is stuffed into large diameter casing. The meat and fat are finely ground. By description a “traditional salami” is a fermented and dried or slightly fermented and dried sausage, however, Kochsalami do not meet these criteria. They nevertheless are classified as such. These sausages may look like salami, but they exhibit very little of the “cheesy’ flavor so typical of traditional salami. Kochsalami can be smoked or not. Different proportions of pork and beef and different selection of spices are to be expected as it is produced in many regions of Germany. This also results in different names: Pariser Kochsalami, Hildesheimer Kochsalami, Bayerische Kochsalami, Tiroler Kochsalami, Göttinger Kochsalami. Countries such as Poland, Hungar, Czech Republic or USA produce their own versions of Kochsalami as well.

MaterialsMetricUS
Lean pork350 g0.77 lb
Pork back fat, hard fat250 g0.55 lb
Lean beef with some connective tissue300 g0.66 lb
Water100 g3.3 oz fl
Ingredients per 1000g (1 kg) of materials
Salt18 g3 tsp
Cure #12.5 g1/2 tsp
Pepper, ground2.0 g1 tsp
Pepper, whole1.0 g1 tsp
Coriander1.0 g1/2 tsp
Paprika1.0 g1/2 tsp
Garlic, diced1.5 g1/2 clove
Instructions
  1. Grind beef through 3 mm (1/8") plate. Add sal, Cure #1 and water and mix.
  2. Grind pork through 3 mm (1/8") plate. Mix with beef. Add remaining ingredients and mix together.
  3. Grind partially frozen fat through 3 mm (1/8"). Add to the mixture and mix everything together.
  4. Stuff into 80 mm synthetic fibrous casings.
  5. Smoke at 60° C (140° F) for 60 minutes.
  6. Boil at 80° C (176° F) for 90 minutes.
  7. Cool and refrigerate.

Available from Amazon

The Practical Guide to Making Salami

The Practical Guide to Making Salami is a companion book to The Art of Making Fermented Sausages, published in 2008. Since then, more information has become available; safety standards have been updated and tightened, new cultures have appeared, and getting supplies and newer equipment online has become more accessible. The most relevant theory has been transferred from The Art of Making Fermented Sausages. Still, The Practical Guide to Making Salami includes plenty of new materials such as fermented spreadable sausages, acidified sausages, or combining acidulants with natural fermentation. The recipes section has been expanded and includes 264 selected recipes from different countries so the reader can immediately produce sausages.

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