It won't be a problem.I've got some pork fat to add to my roe burgers but, it's been frozen. Does this mean the burgers can't be refrozen or will they be ok?
Ta.
cjs
I add 20% pork shoulder to mine. Makes a huge difference to the texture and bindyou don't really need to add pork fat to venison burgers anyway.
Hi, I asked that very same question to the chef giving a demonstration at the shooting show as I had made a batch of sausages with thawed out fat. He said you could re freeze but not advisable , the only safe way was to cook the sausages a then freeze, making sure when you reheated they were piping hot right through. As we had already made 120 this is what we did. Not sure if he was just being really safe to cover himself. Hope this helps a bitI've got some pork fat to add to my roe burgers but, it's been frozen. Does this mean the burgers can't be refrozen or will they be ok?
Ta.
cjs
It's not quite that simple.Hi, I asked that very same question to the chef giving a demonstration at the shooting show as I had made a batch of sausages with thawed out fat. He said you could re freeze but not advisable , the only safe way was to cook the sausages a then freeze, making sure when you reheated they were piping hot right through. As we had already made 120 this is what we did. Not sure if he was just being really safe to cover himself. Hope this helps a bit
Cheers
Nick
For me its not about the law, its about eating food that doesn't put me on the toilet for a weekIt's not quite that simple.
I've looked into it recently.
If it's for your own consumption then it matters not one jot.
If producing for sale, you can do one thaw in a production cycle and still sell the product either frozen or suitable for home freezing. But it does depend on what stage of the production cycle it occurs. For example, you can't freeze mince, thaw it, make burgers and then refreeze (unless for home consumption only), but you can freeze meat, thaw it, mince it, make burgers and then refreeze for sale.
If you're buying in a product such as pork fat you don't know of there's already been a thaw before you got it, so that would be higher risk. Not a problem with your own meat.
It won't.For me its not about the law, its about eating food that doesn't put me on the toilet for a week![]()
If you are adding pork you ndeed to cook to a safe internal temp, over 70 celsious i think, but double check. You wont get sick if the meat was kept cold and handled safely.For me its not about the law, its about eating food that doesn't put me on the toilet for a week![]()
Hi, is there a source I can refer to reference re-freezing? I do exactly this freezing down my trim and then making sausages in bulk, but I'd like to document the process in my HACCP.It's not quite that simple.
I've looked into it recently.
If it's for your own consumption then it matters not one jot.
If producing for sale, you can do one thaw in a production cycle and still sell the product either frozen or suitable for home freezing. But it does depend on what stage of the production cycle it occurs. For example, you can't freeze mince, thaw it, make burgers and then refreeze (unless for home consumption only), but you can freeze meat, thaw it, mince it, make burgers and then refreeze for sale.
If you're buying in a product such as pork fat you don't know of there's already been a thaw before you got it, so that would be higher risk. Not a problem with your own meat.
I've got a link to it saved somewhere.Hi, is there a source I can refer to reference re-freezing? I do exactly this freezing down my trim and then making sausages in bulk, but I'd like to document the process in my HACCP.
Many thanks
Hi, is there a source I can refer to reference re-freezing? I do exactly this freezing down my trim and then making sausages in bulk, but I'd like to document the process in my HACCP.
Many thanks