How do you mount your vertical sausage stuffer?

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atcnick

Smoking Fanatic
Original poster
Jan 1, 2010
381
40
Longview, Texas
I'm looking for some ideas for a way to secure my 5lb sausage stuffer so it doesn't move around while stuffing. What have you guys done as a non-permanent mounting?

Thanks


-Nick
 
I use 2 of those sliding bar clamps to hold it down.  It seems to work best if I hook it to the corner of the counter so I can get one clamp in the front and one in the back.    
 
I use this rubber drawer mat thingy you get in a roll at wally.

Works great in the RV and i dont have to crank around clamps.

 
I use 2 of those sliding bar clamps to hold it down.  It seems to work best if I hook it to the corner of the counter so I can get one clamp in the front and one in the back.    
Me too...Cheap and easy on and off...JJ
 
I haven't had to clamp mine down yet. It has rubber feet on the bottom & it stays there just fine while I'm using it 
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I have a portable Wooden Island (from Walmart) and clamp it to that, then brace it next to the counter so that the cranking doesn't cause the cart to roll around, lol!  The cart is so handy tho; I roll it to the counter and slide the grinder onto it, or to the cabinet where I keep my stuffer on and place it on the cart, then roll  into position.  It has a butcher block top too and foldaway extension.


$119 at Walmart, they were on sale when I got mine for $89.  
 
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Thanks guys! All great ideas. I had the c clamp idea too, I really like pops idea, but no where to store it, my man toys already take up a lot of space! Lol


-Nick
 
I use 2 of these.. I clamp them to the corners of my kitchen counter top..My counter top is'nt in the greatest shape so what the hell......

 
I bought a cutting board from Sam's Club I think it's 15x20.  I got 4 elevator bolts from Lowe's and wing nuts.  I drilled holes to match the holes in the base of the stuffer and then countersunk the bottom of the holes so that it would sit flat, and more importantly not scratch up my counter.  It's quick and easy to disassemble for cleaning and sanitizing with the wing nuts. 

It doesn't stop the movement completely, but it allows me to rest my my arm on the board while I'm guiding the sausage and stop most of the movement from my cranking arm.  It works great and it's only really difficult for the snack sticks!
 
I am going to copy your idea,seems to me is about the best and a complete cure to the problems

related to sliding and tilting that are  a pain, in particular if you do the stuffing by yourself.

I did use my #8 meat grinder to do the stuffing for many years and always had to hire someone to help

me, but with this vertical Hakka stuffer I bought I will not need help fron anyone one and I can do the job

ay my convinience time ways.   Thanks a million for sharing your brilliant idea.
 
 
I am going to copy your idea,seems to me is about the best and a complete cure to the problems

related to sliding and tilting that are  a pain, in particular if you do the stuffing by yourself.

I did use my #8 meat grinder to do the stuffing for many years and always had to hire someone to help

me, but with this vertical Hakka stuffer I bought I will not need help fron anyone one and I can do the job

ay my convinience time ways.   Thanks a million for sharing your brilliant idea.
Another member pointed me to these and they work great holding the stuffer.  Suction cup feet.

 
I use a piece of plywood.  It is probably about 3' x 3'.  I put a couple pieces of aluminum foil over it to insure the sausage doesn't come in contact with the wood.  I then use 4 screws to secure the stuffer to the wood.  Might sound like a lot but I can have everything ready to go in under 5 minutes.  In the past, I tried to secure my stuffer to the counter with clips but it would continually come undone and drove me crazy.  With the approach I use, I can easily stuff a lot of sausage by myself.  Using a larger piece of wood like this insures things aren't sliding around on your counter.  When not being used the wood sits against a wall in my garage.
 
I use a 3' x 5' folding table I bought from Costco.  I drilled four holes in the top, with the stuffer lined up with the short edge of the table.  I use four heavy bolts with large washers and wing nuts, to tie down the stuffer assembly.  The remainder of the table is where I put a large sheet pan with some chopped ice to catch the sausage coming off the stuffer horn.  After use, I hang the table on the wall of my garage from a couple of eye bolts I put into the edge of the table.  It lies flat against the wall and out of the way until I need to use it again.  My son and I make various kinds of sausage about every three weeks for ourselves and three other adult children with families.
 
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