Celebrate Sausage S02E16 - Kabanosy

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  • Опубліковано 3 лип 2024
  • #celebratesausage
    Today we are making the Kabanosy. You can find a recipe for this sausage (with adjustable quantities) here: twoguysandacooler.com/kabanosy/
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КОМЕНТАРІ • 169

  • @StanislavG.
    @StanislavG. 2 роки тому +26

    The only problem with making your own kabanos is that no matter the amount you make, by the time you'll finish the drying stage, you already ate all of them :)

    • @antonhuman8446
      @antonhuman8446 Місяць тому +1

      True. One can lie to anyone else. But not yourself!

  • @capricecybulski8233
    @capricecybulski8233 2 роки тому +10

    Awesome! Husband is over the moon. No more trips to Chicago to buy Kabanosy to bring home. We have made a deal with each other. I will continue my venture into curing meats as long as he continues making homemade beer! Win win.

  • @pattayaguideorg
    @pattayaguideorg 2 роки тому +24

    Rule #1 always make more than 1 kg of Kabanosy lol good job mate

  • @CarlosRodriguez-dd4sb
    @CarlosRodriguez-dd4sb 7 місяців тому +2

    Kabanosi with a cold Polish beer is as great a snack man created

  • @marximus508
    @marximus508 2 роки тому +4

    For years now I've been dying for the "pepperoni" that my mother brought home from our local sausage maker when I was a kid. I clearly remember the links she brought home that were curing hanging over the meat counter...the dryer the better my mom used to say. I may have finally stumbled upon how this glorious pepperoni was made!
    I did this in winter...where the temp for curing was just about right in an unused extra room. In a closet in the spare where the temp only needed a bit of help from a small heater plugged into a temp controller. The humidity dipped so I simply added a clean towel run over hot water in the closet to bring it up. Did a few links in hog casings to make a sliceable sausage just for kicks and it worked just great. This is an amazing recipe. Everything I've been searching for all these years...thank you Eric!

  • @capricecybulski8233
    @capricecybulski8233 2 роки тому +3

    Since I cannot eat pork I decided to try making these with turkey meat. I did add the nonfat dry milk like was used in the Calabrian turkey salami but the Kabanosy spice profile. Turned out great!

  • @testex550
    @testex550 2 роки тому +5

    Thank you for your work. I like watching your channel. As a Pole, I can say that your product looks like the original Polish kabanos sausages.
    FYI - for several years, thin kabanos sausages with a diameter of 9/32 '' have been very popular in Poland.

  • @markrobinson9384
    @markrobinson9384 2 роки тому +4

    I just pulled mine out of the drying chamber and it is absolutely amazing! Even Mrs. picky said they were amazing, thanks Eric for the wonderful videos.

  • @tomasusmagnus3475
    @tomasusmagnus3475 2 роки тому +1

    Polskie Kabanosy. Bardzo dobra wędlina. Pozdrawiam. Polish Kabanosy. Very good sausage. Regards.

  • @davejonas3107
    @davejonas3107 Рік тому +1

    I never tried it but now it's on the list Thanks for sharing

  • @wycliffecliffraynera8364
    @wycliffecliffraynera8364 2 роки тому +2

    Thank you for the informative videos... I'm a butcher and trying to start my journey in sausage making. Showing your international recipe and bringing it home makes my journey looks promising. Thank you and God bless.

  • @testex550
    @testex550 2 роки тому +3

    If you like Polish products, be sure to check out such cold cuts as: 'kiełbasa myśliwska' or 'kindziuk'.

  • @kp7194
    @kp7194 2 роки тому +4

    Awesome video Eric, and a very cool series once again. As one of the commenters has said, this channel has great, accurate information. Many of the tips and tricks you relay are things previously learned after years of trial and error. so much content here.

  • @buddhaboy10
    @buddhaboy10 2 роки тому +1

    Love these videos ❤️. Great job. Very informative and entertaining. 👍

  • @tylerosborne4980
    @tylerosborne4980 2 роки тому +2

    I just can't even explain how much I love this page. I'm a chef and have been in the industry for over a decade. I'm gradually trying to piece together the equipment I need to make some of your recipes at home. Thanks so much for the clear and concise instructions. I know it will take some time and it will be a learning process, but I can't wait to dive in and do some of this stuff for friends and family 👍

    • @2guysandacooler
      @2guysandacooler  2 роки тому +1

      Thanks Tyler. If you ever have a question be sure to let me know..

  • @ZenaHerbert
    @ZenaHerbert 2 роки тому

    Thank you for this recipe and video. I love kabanosi and I'm looking forward to making these.

  • @valeriancolaco1112
    @valeriancolaco1112 2 роки тому

    Eric you never cease to amaze me.

  • @tomminou
    @tomminou 2 роки тому +3

    Wow this one looks truly delicious!!! Another amazing video thank you Eric!

  • @marcinom3414
    @marcinom3414 2 роки тому +6

    Greetings from Poland. Always a pleasure watching your videoes and seeing the channel grows. Best wishes and thanks for your contribution to popularization of traditional products from all around the world :)

  • @jimlee5626
    @jimlee5626 Рік тому +3

    This has been on my list to make. Thanks for the episode.

  • @Dmenbiker
    @Dmenbiker 2 роки тому +1

    They do looks awesome..... and delicious......

  • @KowboyUSA
    @KowboyUSA 2 роки тому

    Gorgeous kabanosy. Bet it's delicious.

  • @prze4295
    @prze4295 2 роки тому +1

    great job dziekujemy

  • @wolfman011000
    @wolfman011000 2 роки тому

    Love watching these video's and looking at the differances with my Omas and Opa's recipes. Main differance is modern recipes tend to use less salt, Opas kabansosy recipe went with 20g of salt per kilo and fennal rather than nutmeg as he disliked nutmeg also the spices where toasted and fresh ground and makes a big differance. In acouple of weeks i will be making some i'll make a small batch with nutmeg and give it a try. Take care, God bless one and all.

  • @thefishfin-atic7106
    @thefishfin-atic7106 7 місяців тому

    I'm going to need to try this recipe - they looked a bit thick to me when you first piped them into the skins, but I've never made them myself, so benefit of the doubt lol, also, don't need to cure them in any special way - I just throw them up on a plate on top of the kitchen cabinets for a week to let them dry up and get a nice firmness to them, which, combined with the fat inside, makes for an amazing snack!

  • @gerrywildeman562
    @gerrywildeman562 2 роки тому

    Thanks, great videos by the way. Keep up the good work!

  • @glockparaastra
    @glockparaastra 2 роки тому +1

    Very popular here in South Africa. Often made from hunted warthog.

    • @marktate4466
      @marktate4466 2 роки тому

      Is there enough fat on the w hog or do you have to add some?

  • @user-yv3xd3qf4y
    @user-yv3xd3qf4y 2 роки тому

    EXCELLENT

  • @brendahenderson683
    @brendahenderson683 2 роки тому +2

    It looks good. You make it seem so easy to do. I wish you had cut a piece before you dried it. I would've liked to have seen what it looked and tasted like in a side by side comparison before and after the drying process.

    • @2guysandacooler
      @2guysandacooler  2 роки тому

      Great point. It's very tasty. Different than when it's dried. Super juicy and flavorful. Awesome snap!!

  • @jimduffy9773
    @jimduffy9773 2 роки тому +2

    As usual, the adjustable recipe that is linked is easy to follow to make this.
    This is on the short list to make.

  • @magnorobertocoelho9428
    @magnorobertocoelho9428 2 роки тому

    Great jobs. Hugs from Brazil

  • @kubadzierzawski
    @kubadzierzawski Рік тому

    Travelling the globe I've never ever had kabanosy or kiełbasa polska (polish sausage) done like it has to be but them look bloody good.

  • @daniel-qe8lx
    @daniel-qe8lx 2 роки тому +7

    Polskie kabanosy mniammmmmm:) pozdrawiam Eric:)

  • @diogeneslantern18
    @diogeneslantern18 Рік тому

    Cabanossi is second only to droewors in South Africa. It is an amazing snack.

    • @diogeneslantern18
      @diogeneslantern18 Рік тому

      If I recall correctly, you guys also did a really accurate recipe for biltong. It's obvious you guys love meat perfection. Kudos to your channel

  • @andrewwebster13
    @andrewwebster13 2 роки тому +2

    This is great I would really like to try this with venison. No more collagen casings either perfect adhesion to the meat.

    • @marktate4466
      @marktate4466 2 роки тому +1

      If you do please
      Inform how It comes out, I am looking for more interesting ways to use my venison. Thanks!

    • @idahopotato5837
      @idahopotato5837 Рік тому

      What casings did you use?

    • @andrewwebster13
      @andrewwebster13 Рік тому +1

      @@idahopotato5837 22mm sheep casings just like chef Eric

  • @beinghuman5092
    @beinghuman5092 Рік тому

    I’m watching this as I eat the store bought kabanos

  • @neilwest1858
    @neilwest1858 2 роки тому

    You rock , sad part is we are half way through this years videos

  • @chiefetwful
    @chiefetwful 2 роки тому +1

    Great Video !

  • @XmanCo
    @XmanCo 2 роки тому +1

    I absolutely Love Kabanosy man. Got your email. very excited for the next Season... Stay safe...

  • @jamesvanella8525
    @jamesvanella8525 2 роки тому +1

    Hi Eric. I made Kabanosy a few years ago and it was one of my favorites. Made it both ways, threw some in the curing chamber and the rest in the Fridge. Loved them both. Your videos are the best! They are always spot on and informative. You put me in the mood, so I will be making Kabanosy again soon. Looking forward to your next sausage video. God Bless.

  • @mariuslascu7990
    @mariuslascu7990 2 роки тому

    Congrats for the show. I was really looking for new recipes for sausages. I am not really up to date with all the recipes, still catching up ... Why don't you try also a romanian traditional recipe ? Worth to try. Good luck.

  • @mattlangton919
    @mattlangton919 7 місяців тому

    Great channel thanks, question, if the dry chamber option is taken is the sausage safe to eat before completed?

  • @brianpine7086
    @brianpine7086 Рік тому

    Looks good and easy to do. What type of wood smoke?

  • @kelvinsoloway4047
    @kelvinsoloway4047 Рік тому

    Eric I wandered into a Serbian deli the other day
    smelled great
    i bought a piece of sremska sausage oh my good
    not much info on that sausage in English
    if you are looking for a project
    kelvin Vancouver Canada

  • @johnbelvedere5040
    @johnbelvedere5040 2 роки тому

    Nicely done Sir, nicely done! Love your videos and series. Quick question can you add a binder to the mince?

    • @2guysandacooler
      @2guysandacooler  2 роки тому +1

      Sure. 2% - 3% of non fat dry milk would be nice..

  • @marktate4466
    @marktate4466 2 роки тому

    If you are going to eat them fresh / freeze them can you omit the cure?
    Can you use a dehydrator to dry this instead of a drying chamber? I am polish and would enjoy trying this.
    Stolat!!

  • @darrellobermann2315
    @darrellobermann2315 2 роки тому

    Eric I wonder I could cook them in the sous vide and then cold smoke them

  • @dans3142
    @dans3142 2 роки тому

    Sir please feature filipino tocino. This is one of my favorite filipino food

  • @soidog4615
    @soidog4615 2 роки тому +1

    I have a question!! We are butchering two pigs we pasture raised very soon and I plan on making lots of shelf stable products like country ham, bacon(old style), prosciutto etc. One thing I also really want to make is shelf stable snack sticks for husband and his dad and brother. They'll love them. Anyway I was wondering why these are shelf stable if they're not acidic or all that dry? I am going to make summer sausage and know that's shelf stable due to acidity and some drying. Just trying to figure out what makes shelf stable products, to my knowledge it's acidity and water activity level. How do I know kabanosy is dry enough? Also can I use pork and venison?
    Yours is my new favorite channel, loads of good solid safe instruction on charcuterie. I've been binge watching your videos in preparation for butcher day!

    • @2guysandacooler
      @2guysandacooler  2 роки тому

      The shelf stability comes from the low moisture content. Because these are so small in diameter they dry very fast. If you want to make sure after they are cooked weigh the sticks and as soon as you lose 45% of the weight they are ready.

  • @dave_in_az
    @dave_in_az 2 роки тому

    Eric, great vid! Question, is that an outdoor kitchen, or indoor? I see your Smokin It in background, but it all looks so indoor professional! Building outdoor kitchen in Phoenix, any vids you do on your kitchen setup would be fantastic!

  • @VopseaRaptor
    @VopseaRaptor 2 роки тому

    Super! How long will can it last at room temperature?

  • @USAFTACP
    @USAFTACP 2 роки тому +1

    After finding your channel looking for a diy curing cabinet, definitely going to copy what you have, I can't stop watching great content. A question I have, not on this sausage but your smoker; do you have to use the smoke generator or are you able to use wet chips in a pan inside the smoker? I'm assuming it's a preference for yourself, if so why do you use generator vs not; is there a more consistent smoke in comparison to temp?

    • @2guysandacooler
      @2guysandacooler  2 роки тому

      There is a pan for wet chips. I tend to smoke and cook a lot of stuff at very low temps (125 - 145) so I usually add the smoke from the smoke generator as the chips in the pan don't start to smoke till the temp gets towards the 180F+. When I do hot cooking like brisket or pulled pork or even chicken I'll use the pan for chips... I also prefer the smoke from the smoke generator. I can very easily regulate it. For this sausage we didn't smoke very long but when that hopper is full it will deliver around 10 hours of consistent smoke..

  • @rudolphvanschalkwyk1122
    @rudolphvanschalkwyk1122 2 роки тому

    Eric I have seen people used olive oil after meat is cured when it is vacuum sealed to keep it from drying out. Would you also recommend using olive oil when vacuum sealing cured meat or not?

    • @2guysandacooler
      @2guysandacooler  2 роки тому

      If it's vac sealed then it shouldn't lose any moisture. I personally wouldn't recommend it

  • @hubertrozalski7070
    @hubertrozalski7070 9 місяців тому

    They were used as soldiers' food and were worn around the neck like a necklace.

  • @sparkeyjones6261
    @sparkeyjones6261 2 роки тому

    I made this a few years ago, but the sheep casings I used where much smaller diameter than this. The end product was really good, but a bit too chewy. I might try again using casings like the ones you used. What size should I look for?

    • @soidog4615
      @soidog4615 2 роки тому +1

      I think he said 21-24 mm if I remember correctly

    • @sparkeyjones6261
      @sparkeyjones6261 2 роки тому

      @@soidog4615 Cool, khap khun khap. I'll see if I can locate some that size.

  • @pjacademy
    @pjacademy 2 роки тому

    If i plan to dry it like yours and my dry chamber is not yet filled with white mold. when is the best time do i apply my mold 600?

  • @mateuszjankosinski4075
    @mateuszjankosinski4075 2 роки тому

  • @aaronealaschuk2130
    @aaronealaschuk2130 Рік тому

    Why is this sausage shelf stable after drying ? Can i dry any smoked sausage the same way and have it also be shelf stable ?

  • @Ringele5574
    @Ringele5574 Рік тому

    Eric, when you make your sausages with lean pork, what do you choose? A loin is very lean, but I find it also lacks flavor. Fresh uncured ham would probably be what I would choose, but it seems impossible to locate. Any tips?

    • @2guysandacooler
      @2guysandacooler  Рік тому +1

      Typically, I am using the hind leg (ham), but picnic shoulder works as well (a little more knife work is involved to clean it up but ok.

  • @myfarmstyleliving7720
    @myfarmstyleliving7720 Рік тому

    Do you guys make the Landjagger?

  • @mela3054
    @mela3054 2 роки тому

    Which wood did you choose to smoke with? I have been looking for an easier dried sausage... Thanks in advance.

  • @boriquadfpv7677
    @boriquadfpv7677 2 роки тому

    How do you deal with the humidifier? Since I instalded it in my curing chamber Ive had nothing but water in the fridge? Any ideas of what Im doing wrong?

    • @2guysandacooler
      @2guysandacooler  2 роки тому +1

      is your fridge frost free? What type of humidifier do you have? and Can you adjust the volume of humidity that comes out?

    • @boriquadfpv7677
      @boriquadfpv7677 2 роки тому +1

      @@2guysandacooler Yes, it is frost free fridge, the humidifier is a Victsing ultrasonic and yes it is adjustable.

  • @boskee
    @boskee Рік тому

    They look lovely. Btw. Kabanosy is plural, a single stick would be called a Kabanos just like Kielbasa is a single sausage, multiple sausages are Kielbasy.

  • @bobmartin9871
    @bobmartin9871 Рік тому

    After smoking could I sous vide these to get to proper cooked temp , and then into my drying chamber ?

  • @davecoulter
    @davecoulter 2 роки тому

    Is cure #1 used because it's cooked? If it wasn't cooked, but only air dried, then it would be a #2? Is there ever a reason to use #2 in the recipe you shared? Maybe to make it shelf stable for even longer periods (like for emergency food in an earthquake kit)? Thanks, and looks awesome!

    • @2guysandacooler
      @2guysandacooler  2 роки тому

      Cure #1 is used because it's cooked at a low temp for several hours then hung to dry. If you were to only air dry it like a salami you would still use cure #1 because this small diameter would only take a couple weeks to be ready. If you use a larger diameter casing 34+mm then you would use cure #2. The larger diameter casings take longer than a month to be completed..

    • @davecoulter
      @davecoulter 2 роки тому

      @@2guysandacooler OK, so is the general idea simply how long the meat stays in the "unsafe" zone before it's cured? So the longer duration, the longer you need the nitrate/nitrite to be active? Once fully cured, is the meat essentially permanently safe from microbes? Is it just oxidation effects that spoil it over time after a successful cure?

  • @markbartley1884
    @markbartley1884 2 роки тому

    What kind of wood do you use to smoke it with ?

  • @Tryputo404
    @Tryputo404 Рік тому

    I'm Polish and only know the taste of kabanosy, but not American Slim Jims (they at least look very similar), so can please anyone could describe what's the difference between Polish thin smoked sausage and American one?

  • @navigator5426
    @navigator5426 2 роки тому

    Could it be made in a larger diameter, as it sounds like it would be good on a pizza or in a sandwhich.

    • @2guysandacooler
      @2guysandacooler  2 роки тому

      You could but it wouldn't be kabanosy. This sausage is known for it's very small diameter. Anything bigger just becomes a polish sausage

  • @testex550
    @testex550 2 роки тому +1

    I did put a comment but it's not seen. I'm not sure why. This one is for testing purpose, and I will comment yet another time for a while.

  • @acarrillos
    @acarrillos 2 роки тому

    Hi Eric, what makes a sausage to be shelf stable?

    • @2guysandacooler
      @2guysandacooler  2 роки тому +1

      Either ph or water activity.

    • @acarrillos
      @acarrillos 2 роки тому

      @@2guysandacooler thank you for the response and sorry if this is a basic question, but what "water activity" means?

    • @2guysandacooler
      @2guysandacooler  2 роки тому +1

      @@acarrillos Water activity means how much active water content the sausage has in it. The lower the water activity (the dryer the sausage) the more shelf stable it is. Think about the difference between a fresh sausage and a salami. or even beef jerky. When there's very little water in the meat product bacteria can not thrive

  • @ThirdLawPair
    @ThirdLawPair 7 місяців тому

    Is there a way to dry them in the fridge like you can with umai casings?

    • @2guysandacooler
      @2guysandacooler  7 місяців тому

      yep. The umai bags would work

    • @ThirdLawPair
      @ThirdLawPair 7 місяців тому

      @@2guysandacooler Awesome, what moisture loss should I shoot for? I assume that with different casings in a different environment, I can't necessarily expect it to dry at the same rate, and therefore I can't judge when it's done based on time.

  • @kevinoneill9389
    @kevinoneill9389 2 роки тому

    Hi ya. I need a bit of advice please. I've made these very tasty sausage as per this recipe and are now storing them in a pantry. There's a white mold appearing on the surface of the skin how should I manage this? Currently I just give them a wipe with a little vinegar, slice and eat.
    I live in the Philippines.

  • @missstarrscott
    @missstarrscott 5 місяців тому

    *cabanossi*

  • @johnropeleski6006
    @johnropeleski6006 Рік тому

    No garlic?

  • @IkesLikes
    @IkesLikes Рік тому

    Hello quick question- When hanging 7-10 days in a chamber what weight loss are you looking for?

    • @2guysandacooler
      @2guysandacooler  Рік тому

      50% but it really just depends on what you prefer

    • @IkesLikes
      @IkesLikes Рік тому

      @@2guysandacooler Awesome, Thanks! In this recipe you call for Insta Cure #1. If I were to use ECOcure does it translate 1 to 1 , Would I still use the same weight? or stick to the 1% that is on the ECOcure packaging?

    • @2guysandacooler
      @2guysandacooler  Рік тому +1

      @@IkesLikes use 1% of the eco cure and you'll be good to go

  • @HydroShpriz
    @HydroShpriz Рік тому

    we offer you a similar project: meat snacks without casing. We manufacture molding equipment in Ukraine with delivery to the USA. For meat stick snack without a casing. We have good recommendations. The budget is less than the flagships.

    • @HydroShpriz
      @HydroShpriz Рік тому

      My name is Dima, I’m cofounder from Ukraine

  • @billshepherd4331
    @billshepherd4331 2 роки тому

    Love your work!
    Shelf stable for how long?

    • @2guysandacooler
      @2guysandacooler  2 роки тому +2

      Hard to say. If made correctly it's extremely long lasting! We never really know as it generally gets eaten pretty quick. Longest I've had it on the counter was 3-4 weeks and it was delicious. Just put it in an air tight container on the counter and you are good to go...

    • @billshepherd4331
      @billshepherd4331 2 роки тому

      @@2guysandacooler Thanks for the reply and thanks for what you teach us!

  • @kentishtowncomputer
    @kentishtowncomputer 2 роки тому

    nice! Too bad smokin-it doesn't ship its smokers to the UK.

  • @testex550
    @testex550 2 роки тому

    I divided my original comment into fragments and it turned out that the fragment containing a suggestion on how to find images of thin kabanos sausages in a popular search engine was not allowed.
    Sorry for the confusion.

  • @gerrywildeman562
    @gerrywildeman562 2 роки тому

    At the 5:14 minute mark You show on screen, a "cooking profile" is this an app or something you made?

    • @2guysandacooler
      @2guysandacooler  2 роки тому

      That's an app that comes with the WiFi model. You can program the steps super easy!!

  • @tomhuffinton5193
    @tomhuffinton5193 2 роки тому

    I'm I the only one that thinks the seem to be very similar to Lap Cheong ? Good old 'meat stick' technology eh?

  • @brianpanco8325
    @brianpanco8325 2 роки тому

    make me briskut corned beef styal sausagr for breckfast

  • @adamscott217
    @adamscott217 Рік тому

    Does this taste like peperami ? (Not pepperoni)

    • @adamscott217
      @adamscott217 11 місяців тому

      I'm still waiting on an answer, sir ...

  • @joannebaker6087
    @joannebaker6087 2 роки тому

    Due you have a cook book for sale cb

    • @2guysandacooler
      @2guysandacooler  2 роки тому +1

      I really need to get one together! That would be cool!

  • @patricklemay5078
    @patricklemay5078 2 роки тому

    Great job. But just a comment about you sponsor, they don’t ship what I need (casings, Bactoferm) to Canada. Do you know a Canadian shop?

    • @2guysandacooler
      @2guysandacooler  2 роки тому

      Let me talk to some of my friends to the North. I know that there are some suppliers that carry either local products or are distributors for the sausage maker.

    • @spencerscomfortfoods
      @spencerscomfortfoods 2 роки тому

      @@2guysandacooler and Patrick Lemay. hey there Patrick I am from Calgary alberta and the supplier I have here for all of this mostly is called DnR Sausage supplies, what province are you in ? Thank you Eric for reaching out to me, glad to be of service.

    • @patricklemay5078
      @patricklemay5078 2 роки тому

      @@spencerscomfortfoods Thank you for your time, I am from Montreal suburbs in Quebec.

    • @patricklemay5078
      @patricklemay5078 2 роки тому

      @@2guysandacooler Thank you very much I just love your channel

    • @spencerscomfortfoods
      @spencerscomfortfoods 2 роки тому

      @@patricklemay5078 i am not sure what places there is in quebec, will it just be charcuterie or cheese as well ? I have my red seal from SAIT, let me ask a few of my instructor friends to see for you

  • @6Diego1Diego9
    @6Diego1Diego9 2 роки тому

    where do you see yourself in five years?

    • @2guysandacooler
      @2guysandacooler  2 роки тому +1

      Great question... Not sure. I try to take my journey day to day, but as far as long-term plans, I'd love to open a butchering/charcuterie school. Where I live, the craft of charcuterie doesn't really exist. I think that would be a very cool thing. It would also double as a neat vacation retreat center for anyone coming from a different country. Lots of big ideas....

  • @yeroklexi0
    @yeroklexi0 2 роки тому

    Original name : Cabanossi. You don't know?

    • @Tryputo404
      @Tryputo404 Рік тому

      No, that's how it's called in German, Poles only call it Kabanosy.

  • @mateuszminsky5619
    @mateuszminsky5619 2 роки тому

    ka-ba-NO-si (not naw-si)

  • @mericanwit
    @mericanwit 2 роки тому

    What about Salo? No love for the Salo🤷🏻‍♂️

  • @wolfiber
    @wolfiber 6 місяців тому

    Do no see the recipe

  • @robwakefield4699
    @robwakefield4699 2 роки тому

    Recently subscribed, what happened to the other guy from the start of the channel?

    • @2guysandacooler
      @2guysandacooler  2 роки тому

      Hey Rob. It's a crazy story. I may have to do an origin story at 100k or something, but 2 guys and a cooler is the name of my business. The other guy is my son. He's the head chef in our business.

    • @robwakefield4699
      @robwakefield4699 2 роки тому

      @@2guysandacooler Thanks Eric, I just wondered!

  • @JDice
    @JDice 11 місяців тому

    The pronunciation is all wrong. Kah-bah-nos for singular and kah-bah-nos-ih (the ending should sound like you're starting to stay the word "in" but with no "n" at the end

  • @3FAZNI
    @3FAZNI 2 роки тому +1

    Cant talk to much today, Eric. I am on the mission to find the person who gave you thumb down...

  • @CrocAU
    @CrocAU 2 роки тому

    It would be nice sausage that you did there but this recipe is NOT a real deal. It's important to preserve traditional old school recipes and not spread misinformation.

    • @2guysandacooler
      @2guysandacooler  2 роки тому

      LOL.. Everyone's a critic. Why don't you make it the traditional way and post the video on your channel...

    • @CrocAU
      @CrocAU 2 роки тому

      @@2guysandacooler @2 Guys & A Cooler notice i didnt criticize your recipe itself, I can tell it would be really good end product but it isn't traditional polish kabanosy. It is close and it would be very similar but you got few things wrong.
      The biggest error is addition of water and over mixing meat as well as using too small mincing plate for everything. Kabanosy mince should be just mixed to distribute spices, unlike all other sausages it is one that you do not want the meat to get sticky. You got some spices amounts little wrong as well. So again while your sausage would be similar and good it is NOT a real deal traditional Kabanosy.

    • @CrocAU
      @CrocAU 2 роки тому

      I think your videos are great in general but I'm stickler for preserving old recipes and methods, that's all. so when you claim you presenting something as such it is important you are not mudding the water for the next generations..

    • @2guysandacooler
      @2guysandacooler  2 роки тому

      Once again. I think that would be great content for your channel..

    • @CrocAU
      @CrocAU 2 роки тому

      @@2guysandacooler just making sure your viewers know it is NOT authentic recipe

  • @bartoszbiedrzycki3464
    @bartoszbiedrzycki3464 Рік тому

    Hey broo. Najpierw mielisz ten tłuszcz ,potem mieszasz tę breję, a najgorsze ,że nazywasz to gówno Polskim kabanosem. Nie masz pojęcia o polskiej kuchni i robisz Polakom negatywny kulinarny PR . Wstyd Twój i hańba Twoja. Zajmij się lepiej tymi chamburgerami z mielonej opony.

    • @2guysandacooler
      @2guysandacooler  Рік тому

      Lol. 🤣🤣. Relax. Everything is going to be alright 😉

  • @ZeRowe
    @ZeRowe 2 роки тому

    I wish you’d get away from that kilo mess!.. You live in the USA don’t you? Speak English!

    • @2guysandacooler
      @2guysandacooler  2 роки тому +3

      I don't love in the USA. I live in Panama 🤣🤣🤣. My website has both units though. PS. No need to be rude