Follow each step to make the recipe successfully.
Pour 4.5 kg of sugar into a large mixing bowl. Add 1 1/2 cups of iodized salt (or rock salt). Add 1 1/2 cups of curing salt. Add 1 cup of binder (e.g., powdered Fita Crackers). Add 3 tablespoons of black pepper. Add 2 cups of garlic powder. Add 1 sachet (11g) of Ajinomoto. Mix all the dry ingredients thoroughly by hand until well combined.
Cut 13.5 kg of pork fat into smaller pieces suitable for the meat grinder. Pass the pork fat through a meat grinder to it. Collect the fat in a large bowl.
Cut 15 kg of pork meat into smaller pieces suitable for the meat grinder. Pass the pork meat through a meat grinder to it. Collect the meat in a separate large bowl.
Transfer portions of the pork meat into a large basin. Add portions of the prepared dry seasoning mix over the meat. Add portions of the pork fat. Continue layering meat, seasoning, and fat. Add Knorr seasoning to taste. Add more sugar, garlic powder, iodized salt, curing salt, black pepper, and Ajinomoto as needed, distributing them evenly. Mix all the meat, fat, and seasonings thoroughly by hand until everything is well incorporated and the mixture is uniform.
Attach the sausage stuffer attachment to the meat grinder. Carefully feed the seasoned meat mixture into the grinder, allowing it to fill the sausage casings. Ensure the casings are filled evenly without too many air pockets or being overly tight.
Once the casing is filled, gently coil the long sausage. Use a string to tie the long sausage into individual pieces, creating the characteristic longganisa links. Ensure each link is securely tied.
Hang the tied longganisa links on metal rods inside a smoker. Close the smoker and smoke the longganisa for . After smoking, the longganisa will have a reddish-brown color and a smoky aroma.
Simple ways to adapt this recipe.
Adjust the amount of sugar and spices to suit personal taste preferences (e.g., more garlic for a garlicky longganisa, more chili for a spicy version).
Such as natural hog casings or collagen casings.
Fried, grilled, or baked instead of smoked.
Small details that can improve the final result.
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