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Saucisse de Morteau / Jésus de Morteau IGPSaucisse de Morteau
Saucisse de Morteau is a raw pork sausage from Franche-Comté that is slowly smoked over resinous wood and sawdust and then cooked before it is eaten. It has no ripening step. Slow smoking is how it is preserved, and lactic starter cultures are only an optional addition.
Fully documentedMeat6 h
Recipe
Amounts from a sourceThe specification sets upper limits for salt, wine and water, not a fixed recipe.
What changes:Lean pork and hard fat are minced to a coarse grain
Step 1 of 6
Coarsely mince the lean pork and hard fat
Time
Not documented
Temperature
Not documented
Salt
None given
Acidity
Not documented
Flavour
Not documented
Texture
coarse grain
Colour
Not documented
Microbes at work in this step
Not documented for this step.
Method
Measured measured in a studySet fixed by a specification or tested recipeReported one source reports itTypical a general value, not sourced for this fermentUnconfirmed not yet checked against a source
At a glance
Saucisse de Morteau is a raw pork sausage from Franche-Comté that is slowly smoked over resinous wood and sawdust and then cooked before it is eaten. It has no ripening step. Slow smoking is how it is preserved, and lactic starter cultures are only an optional addition. Made in 6 steps over 6 h. The longest step, smoke slowly over resinous wood, takes at least 6 h (European Commission 2019) and runs at up to 40 °C (European Commission 2019). Salt is up to 2.2 % (European Commission 2019).
Saucisse de Morteau has no ripening step. It is smoked slowly with conifer wood, which gives its amber colour, and the specification says it is eaten only after cooking. Dry sausages such as Saucisson de Lacaune are instead warmed for fermentation and then dried for 10 to 45 days.
Jésus de MorteauA larger, less regular form, at least 65 mm across when filled, stuffed into the large intestine or the caecum.
Safety
A raw pork sausage that must be cooked before eating, because smoking alone does not reliably kill Trichinella worms (US CDC). The specification's 68 °C at the core applies to product sold cooked; for cooking raw ground meat at home the CDC gives at least 71 °C. Frozen product is kept at –18 °C or below.
The 2017 specification says that the production and eating of smoked pork charcuterie, this sausage included, is attested in Franche-Comté from the 18th century. It was entered in the EU register as a PGI by Commission Regulation (EU) No 751/2010 of 20 August 2010. Implementing Regulation (EU) 2020/221 of 14 February 2020 approved non-minor amendments to its specification.