Before starting, ensure all ingredients are measured and ready. Set your ground pork, wine, and other ingredients on the counter, and put on clean plastic gloves for handling the meat.
Start by mixing the salt, Prague powder, sodium phosphate, anise wine, and cold water in a large bowl until everything dissolves. Add the TVP, Isolate, and Carrageenan to this liquid mixture and stir well.
Now add your ground pork to the bowl. Follow with the sugar, minced garlic, paprika, ground black pepper, pineapple juice, and meat enhancer if using. Mix everything together with your gloved hands until the meat is evenly seasoned. Keep mixing until you don't see any patches of plain ground pork.
Write down the time, then cover your bowl with plastic wrap and place it in the refrigerator. Let it marinate for at least 8 hours but no more than 12 hours. Going over 12 hours will make your chorizo too sour.
After marination, take the bowl out of the refrigerator. If you're using sausage casings, fill them with the meat mixture and twist every 2 inches to make small, round sausages. If you don't have casings, shape the meat into small round patties about 2 inches wide and wrap each one in parchment paper.
Heat your pan over medium heat. If you wrapped your chorizo in paper, remove the paper before cooking. Cook the chorizo for about 7-8 minutes on each side until they're golden brown. Don't poke holes in them while cooking or they'll lose their juices.
Serve your chorizo hot with rice, especially with puso (hanging rice) if you can find it. They're perfect with spiced vinegar on the side.
To save for later, wrap each uncooked chorizo individually and freeze for up to 3 months. When you want to cook them, thaw in the refrigerator overnight and follow the same cooking instructions.