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For starters, they have a good, full-bodied flavor which, although mild, are more assertive than franks made by Kayem or Grote & Weigel. The spice blend is flavorful and well-balanced. Steaming a Mucke's frank plumps them up nicely, but tends to make the casing a little tough - like many other natural-casing dogs, they are best when pan-fried or grilled which really turns the snappy casings into a textural asset. As much as I try to be neutral in my reviews, I have to admit that Mucke's dogs are pretty much my favorites of the locally-produced wieners sold in my area.
Link:
Mucke's website (not much content there right now - the website is mostly a placeholder.)
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Link:
Mucke's website (not much content there right now - the website is mostly a placeholder.)
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2 comments:
The important thing is that they snap when you bite into them....
Natural casing dogs just aren't a thing out here in Oklahoma, much to my dismay. The only brand I can get is Boar's Head at the fancy natural foods store in town, and they're hilariously expensive. We've also got a german sausage shop in town, but german-style frankfurters are a far cry from the dogs we're used to in the states. Good, but just not a dog, you know?
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