It's $1.09/lb at Yuan Ming Supermarket, 1000 Burnhamthorpe Rd. West, in Mississauga.
Until April 30.
Regards, Rich
isn't that just south of atlanta?
:D
Quote from: Up In Smoke on April 19, 2009, 03:57:51 PM
isn't that just south of atlanta?
Nope, Mississauga Ontario (Canada)
I wish I could find prices like that here in Saskatchewan. The best I do is about 1.89 for butts.
Mike
Yep, $1.90 a pound around here. At $1.09 I'd fill the chest freezer or at least half way.
Quote from: Mr Walleye on April 19, 2009, 07:02:08 PM
I wish I could find prices like that here in Saskatchewan. The best I do is about 1.89 for butts.
Mike
Yuan Ming is a Chinese supermarket that took over a Canadian Tire location that moved... It's pretty big. They always have some pork on sale... once upon a time they had bone-in pork shoulder roasts at 0.59cents/lb.
We'll see what the quality is like. Sometimes the meat is pretty fatty and looks like it was cut up by someone wearing a blindfold.
Rich
I have an Asian market here that has a sale on butts once a month at 99 cents a pound, but they have a "1 per family rule" to keep out the small restaurant buyers. NUTTS! :D
I love Asian markets!!! Great deals...great products!! :) Lots of variety in meats and fish!! Love it!!
Quote from: Smokin Soon on April 19, 2009, 07:44:21 PM
I have an Asian market here that has a sale on butts once a month at 99 cents a pound, but they have a "1 per family rule" to keep out the small restaurant buyers. NUTTS! :D
Yuan Ming will probably have a sign up like that too. I'll find out today.
Well, no limit sign at least. I got there about 1pm and the bin was empty. A fellow came over and I pointed to the bin and he just shrugged and walked away. Yuan Ming is kind of like that. But I noticed a huge pile of butts ready to be cut, so I waited for about 10 minutes, and then went back and bought 4 of them.
About 5 lb each, bone-in, and they look very nice.
Rich
No butts
Did find some nice boneless pork sirloin steaks cut about an inch thick for 99 cents. Looks great. Bought about 10#. Will decide what to do with them later.
Wife was out yesterday at BJ's Wholesale Club and called me. She picked up 2 - 14 lb. butts for $1.20 a pound, that's the cheapest we've paid in a long time.
One of the butts is going to be Brown & Serve breakfast sausage this Thursday. Then comes the Kielbasa probably the following week.
We got butt for $1.09 lb at Weavers mkt in Adamstown PA. 5lb bone in pretty nice looking too ;D
nepas
Quote from: Roadking on April 21, 2009, 06:45:24 AM
Wife was out yesterday at BJ's Wholesale Club and called me. She picked up 2 - 14 lb. butts for $1.20 a pound, that's the cheapest we've paid in a long time.
One of the butts is going to be Brown & Serve breakfast sausage this Thursday. Then comes the Kielbasa probably the following week.
Roadking!
Can you post your recipes?
Especially the one for kielbasa? :) :) :)
Thanks, Rich
Quote from: Gullrock on April 21, 2009, 11:15:41 AM
Roadking!
Can you post your recipes? Especially the one for kielbasa? :) :) :)
Thanks, Rich
If you don't have this book I would get it. It's my bible, wife and I will deviate from it for our own taste.
Smoked Kiebasa Sausage
Rytek Kutas's famous recipe (http://www.sausagemaker.com/index.asp?PageAction=VIEWPROD&ProdID=413)
Great Sausage Recipes and Meat Curing
Ingredients for 25 lbs.*
• 2/3 cups salt
• 2 1/2 Tb. sugar
• 3 Tb. fresh garlic
• 2 1/2 Tb. coarse black pepper
• 2 1/2 Tb. marjoram
• 5 cups ice water
• 25 lbs. boneless pork butts
• 5 cups soy protein concentrate or non-fat dry milk
• 5 tsp. Instacure No. 1
Ingredients for 10 lbs.*
• 5 Tb. salt
• 1 Tb. sugar
• 2 large cloves of fresh garlic
• 1 Tb. coarse black pepper
• 1 heaping tsp. marjoram
• 2 cups ice water
• 10 lbs. boneless pork butts
• 2 cups soy protein concentrate or non-fat dry milk
• 2 tsp. Instacure No. 1
Grind all of the pork butts through a 1/4" or 3/8" grinding plate and place meat in the mixing tub. Add all of the ingredients and mix well until spices are evenly distributed. Deliver to the stuffer and stuff into 38-42mm hog casings. Then place the sausage on the smokehouse sticks, spacing it properly.
Dry the sausage one of the following 2 ways:
1. When stuffing the sausage, it is normally hung on the sausage sticks in the room where you are working. By the time you are finished stuffing the sausage, much of it will already be dry. You may put it in a preheated smokehouse at 130° F with dampers wide open for about 1 hour or until casings are dry and starting to take on a brown color.
2. Place sausage in a cooler and leave until the casings are dry.
Smoking
To smoke the sausage, place it into a preheated smokehouse at 130° F with dampers wide open. Keep this temperature until the casings are dry. Gradually increase the temperature of the smokehouse to 160-165° F with dampers 1/4 open. Apply heavy smoke and keep in the smoker until the internal temperature of the sausage reaches 152° F.
If you are using a steam cabinet, remove the sausage from the smoker when it has an internal temperature of 135° F and continue to cook it in the steam cabinet until the internal temperature has reached 152° F. Remove from the smokehouse and shower with cold tap water until the internal temperature is reduced to 110° F. Allow the sausage to hang at room temperature for about 30 minutes or until the desired bloom is obtained. Place in a cooler at 38-40° F overnight.
*Use the same recipe to make Fresh Polish Sausage, making the following adjustments:
Ingredient Alterations for 25lbs. of Fresh Polish Sausage:
• 5 lg. cloves garlic
• 2 Tb. marjoram
• Do not include soy protein concentrate or Instacure No. 1
Ingredient Alterations for 10 lbs. of Fresh Polish Sausage:
• Do not include soy protein concentrate or Instacure No. 1
Combine the ingredients as you would to prepare the smoked sausage. When spices are evenly distributed, stuff meat into 35-38 mm hog casings. Let the sausage age overnight in the refrigerator for better flavor. Use fresh as soon as possible. After 2 or 3 days, freeze the remainder of the sausage for future use. NOTE: Be sure that meat has been chilled between 32 and 34° F before starting. All blood clots, bones, cords, etc. must be removed and thrown out. Do not keep sausage at room temperature any longer than necessary.
Thanks, Roadking... that looks like a great recipe.
The link was broken, though, and the site google suggested had a number of books for sale. Which one is your bible?
Thanks, Rich
Rich,
The book he is talking about is Great Sausage Recipes and Meat Curing by Rytek Kutas. You can purchase it at most book stores or from The Sausage Maker at www.sausagemaker.com
Quote from: Gullrock on April 23, 2009, 06:41:02 AM
Thanks, Roadking... that looks like a great recipe.
The link was broken, though, and the site google suggested had a number of books for sale. Which one is your bible?
Thanks, Rich
link is fixed
Sounds like a good place. Can't see myself crossing the 401 though for Pork Butt - although it is tempting.
Carter
Thanks, everyone.
The Butt will be smokin' on Saturday.
Don't know what ANY of you are complaining about.... the best I can do locally for Pork Butt is £6.50/kg... which after all the conversions etc. works out to $4.40USD/pound! :(
Mr. Walleye... my folks still farm in SK and one of the businesses they part own is an 800 sow farrow to finish hog operation.... so we're lucky enough to have access to good home grown and reasonably cheap pork! Not sure of the actual price/pound but it's gotta be somewhat less than retail since we can avoid all that!
Quote from: tdcooper on May 01, 2009, 03:22:40 AM
Don't know what ANY of you are complaining about.... the best I can do locally for Pork Butt is £6.50/kg... which after all the conversions etc. works out to $4.40USD/pound! :(
Mr. Walleye... my folks still farm in SK and one of the businesses they part own is an 800 sow farrow to finish hog operation.... so we're lucky enough to have access to good home grown and reasonably cheap pork! Not sure of the actual price/pound but it's gotta be somewhat less than retail since we can avoid all that!
:o :o :o
Wow! Your going to have find a way to get Mom & Dad to ship ya a container of pork! ;)
Mike
Been just wandering around finding out why the price is so high in the UK. If you'd like to know go here. http://www.pigsareworthit.co.uk/trough.html
The feed prices are really high there. There standards for producing pork are alot higher then in the states or anywhere else.
Anyway very interesting site.