Uploaded November 2022 | Updated September 2026, 1 week ago
If you smoke meat for long, eventually you'll want to get into making your own sausage or custom grinds for your next burger night. I wanted to test a wide range of home meat grinders ranging from entry-level to prosumer quality to see what the differences are.
Definition:
Entry-Level: Less than $50 and doesn't have its own motor. The classic example is an accessory for a standard Kitchen Aid Mixer. I used: amzn.to/3TR22ou
Mid-Tier: This grinder is around $100 and has it's own motor. I used a Cabelas brand meat grinder.
Prosumer: These grinders start at $300 and go much higher. They are higher power and commercial or near commercial level quality and durability. I used the 3/4 HP grinder from MEAT!:
amzn.to/3x3kilk
Equipment I use to make the videos:
amazon.com/shop/grilltopexperience?listId=3GSM4MV4SZC95&ref=idea_share_inf
As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases.
If you smoke meat for long, eventually you'll want to get into making your own sausage or custom grinds for your next burger night. I wanted to test a wide range of home meat grinders ranging from entry-level to prosumer quality to see what the differences are.
Definition:
Entry-Level: Less than $50 and doesn't have its own motor. The classic example is an accessory for a standard Kitchen Aid Mixer. I used: amzn.to/3TR22ou
Mid-Tier: This grinder is around $100 and has it's own motor. I used a Cabelas brand meat grinder.
Prosumer: These grinders start at $300 and go much higher. They are higher power and commercial or near commercial level quality and durability. I used the 3/4 HP grinder from MEAT!:
amzn.to/3x3kilk
Equipment I use to make the videos:
amazon.com/shop/grilltopexperience?listId=3GSM4MV4SZC95&ref=idea_share_inf
As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases.
