thread: Do you cook mince, rissoles, sausages etc all the way through?

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  1. #1
    Registered User

    Jun 2007
    Melbourne, ready to meet peeps IRL
    2,221

    I dont even like soft snags they have to be very cooked here... I really hate fat snags as well Yuck!!!!

    Ds Always tell anyone who will listen to him when we go to a BBQ that he would like his snags cooked the way BHL does them and not hte way that I do!!! LOL BHL cooks all the way trough just not black on the outside.... Or as I like to say crispy on the outside ...

  2. #2
    Registered User

    Jan 2004
    3,903


    Ds Always tell anyone who will listen to him when we go to a BBQ that he would like his snags cooked the way BHL does them and not hte way that I do!!! LOL BHL cooks all the way trough just not black on the outside.... Or as I like to say crispy on the outside ...
    We call that Cajun Style in our house lol!

    Yuck on the pink sausages and rissoles, that's disgusting! I was almost going to cook rissoles tonight too, so glad I'm not now

    Nic

  3. #3
    Moderator

    Oct 2004
    In my Zombie proof fortress.
    6,449

    Cooked all the way through. When i was preg with DD1 I ordered a burger at a pub. That meat pattie was pink, so I called over the waitress to get another. Her response was that I did not ask for well done. Well I went off and explained to her that mince has to always be cooked, that I had never had to ask for a well done burger in my life as it should be cooked through in the first place. Also went on that I was pregnant and if I lost the baby due to this, the pub would be in trouble. She quickly took back the meal and got me a another fully cooked one.

  4. #4
    Registered User

    Jan 2008
    Insular Peninsula - Sydney
    312

    Really depends what is in the mince - most mince mixes used in sausages, rissoles and burgers contain pork or chicken fat to stop them drying out as they cook - in which case they must be cooked through in order to be safe.

    However if it's good quality beef mince, then it really doesn't need to be cooked that much - at one extreme you have dishes like steak tartare where the beef mince is served completely raw. There is nothing wrong with serving a good quality beef burger medium rare - but you must really be confident in the quality of the product.

    For dishes that incorporate mince as part of a sauce, the initial browning of the mince is an important part of creating the flavour base for the dish - if the mince doesn't get browned then the whole sauce will seem a bit aneamic and lacking in flavour.