/ / Father's Smoked Sausage
Father's Smoked Sausage
Contains sodium nitrite
This dry-cured pork sausage is smoked for 24 hours longer than Broadbent's Grandma sausage for a stronger smoke flavor. It contains sugar, MSG, and nitrite and nitrate curing salts.
$18.90 lowest price at Broadbent Ham
Price and stock checked Oct 29, 2026Key nutrition facts
Not available yet. We only show numbers printed on the product’s label or its product page, and we couldn’t read them for this product.
Ingredients: Pork, salt, spices including paprika, sugar, monosodium glutamate, sodium erythorbate, sodium nitrite, sodium nitrate
Product details
Shelf lifeUp to 10 days unrefrigerated; 2–3 months refrigerated; up to 9 months frozen
“It is good outside refrigeration for 10 up to days. To achieve the ultimate shelf life and quality of the product, we recommend freezing for up to 9 months. Simply pull a frozen roll and place into the refrigerator to thaw once you are ready to use it. This product will also last 2-3 months in refri” — the product pageYour diet score
Doesn’t change the score abovePick a diet to see if this product fits it, using limits you can change.
Diet profiles v1.1. Defaults come from published guidance; you can change any limit. How the diet score works
Better swapsCleaner pantry options that do the same job
Garlic Pork Sausage
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Portuguese Sausage
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Ingredients
Pork Salt Spices including paprika Sugar Monosodium glutamate Sodium erythorbate Sodium nitrite Sodium nitrate
8 ingredients 1 to watch1 to avoid
Sourcing
Origin not disclosed on the product page.
Additives4 additives · 1 high risk
Sodium or potassium nitrite (E250, E249)PreservativeHigh risk
Can form nitrosamines in cured meat; IARC classifies processed meat as carcinogenic (Group 1), with nitrites a likely contributor.Sodium or potassium nitrate (E251, E252)PreservativeModerate risk
Turns into nitrite in cured meat, with the same nitrosamine concern (IARC, processed meat).MSG (monosodium glutamate) (E621)Flavour enhancerLimited risk
Considered safe; EFSA set an acceptable daily intake in 2017, and some people report short-lived symptoms.Added sugarSugarLimited risk
Added sugar; the WHO and the US Dietary Guidelines advise keeping added sugars under 10% of daily calories.