For the casing, or so you can make chicken or turkey sausages? I haven't heard of fowl intestines being used for "casing", but I am not sure that is what you are after.
For the casing, or so you can make chicken or turkey sausages? I haven't heard of fowl intestines being used for "casing", but I am not sure that is what you are after.
Fowl intestines wouldn't be big enough. Normally, for natural sausage casing, pork interstines are used. I believe there are some cellulose type ones as well, but pork intestines is what God intended sausages to be contained in.![]()
You have to go to a real butcher. Most markets don't have whole animals in the walk-ins in back. You have to find a place that does. Ask around. I mentioned something at Whole Foods once and another customer overheard me and recommended a market in town. It surprised me which market it was, too. I never would have looked there on my own.
Female, 5'3", 48, Starting weight: 163lbs. Current weight: 135.
Starting bench press: 30lbs. Current bench press: 75lbs.
Thanks for the help. And yes, I am looking for the casings to make sausage.
I read your post thinking you wanted to make chicken or turkey sausage, not that you wanted chicken or turkey intestines. I'm not sure their anatomy makes the right kind of thing for sausage casings. You need pig intestines for that. I actually prefer to buy sausage that is not in casings so actually sausage casings aren't really necessary at all.
Female, 5'3", 48, Starting weight: 163lbs. Current weight: 135.
Starting bench press: 30lbs. Current bench press: 75lbs.
fowl intestines won't be big enough for stuffing, unless you have hours of patience and hands the size of an infant with the dexterity of a pakistani rug-maker.
you can form ground meat into sausage shapes without casings. you may need to add some fat for flavor though.
i'd be a vegetarian if bacon grew on trees.