Flip a sausage across the kitchen and land it on the fork
14:52
TubeGames verdict
A physics game about flipping a sausage onto a fork, and it's better built than it has any right to be.
Reviewed by Max, TubeGames · Sep 17, 2026 · How we rate
Fork N Sausage is exactly what the name says. A sausage sits on a counter, a fork waits somewhere across the kitchen, and you swipe to flip the sausage end over end until it lands on the tines. My first reaction was a laugh; my second, about four levels in, was leaning toward the screen to line up a bounce off a pan.
The structure is hundreds of short levels, and every few of them a parcel arrives with a new piece of kitchenware: pots, toasters, fans, saws, treadmills, jelly, portals, rubber ducks. Each one changes how the sausage travels, and boss levels stack several at once. Failing costs nothing, so you try, watch it go wrong, adjust the flick and try again. The wrong throw that somehow works is half the game.
The complaint is that the flick itself is a little vague. The same swipe doesn't always give the same flip, so some retries are luck rather than learning, and a few of the saw-and-knife levels tip from tricky into tedious.
Play it for silly breaks and for the kind of physics puzzle where you learn by throwing. Skip it if imprecise controls drive you up the wall.
Good
- New kitchenware every few levels keeps it fresh
- Levels take seconds, retries are free
- Boss levels combine the mechanics well
- Hundreds of levels, nothing to install
Not so good
- The flick is imprecise, so some retries are luck
- Saw and knife levels can turn tedious
About Fork N Sausage
Better get that sausage on your fork! Every few levels new kitchenware will help your sausage bounce and flip its way to the fork.
Fork N Sausage was published on YouTube Playables on 2024-05-28 by SayGames LTD. In 865 days it has reached about 40M plays.
Fork N Sausage is a physics puzzle about landing a sausage on a fork. You launch it across the counter and it bounces and flips off whatever is in the way. New kitchenware turns up every few levels, changing how the sausage travels before it comes down.
Levels take seconds and failing costs nothing, which makes trial and error the natural way to play. Watching a bad throw somehow work out is half the fun. It runs free inside YouTube with no download, so it is easy to squeeze in a few levels. Good for short, silly breaks.
How to play: Tap to launch the sausage and let it bounce off the kitchenware toward the fork.
Good for: short breaks, physics puzzle fans
How to play Fork N Sausage
- Phone / tablet
- Swipe to flip the sausage; the direction and length of the swipe set the angle and force.
- Desktop
- Click and drag with the mouse for the same flick, and release to launch.
- Levels
- Hundreds of numbered levels, with a new kitchenware piece every few levels and boss levels along the way.
The sausage is long, so it lands on its side more often than on its end; plan for the roll after the bounce, not just the bounce.
Tips for the tricky flips
- Small flicks first. A short swipe gives one flip and a predictable landing. Use big throws only when the fork is across the room.
- Let the kitchenware do the work. Fans, treadmills and jelly move the sausage for you. Land on them and let them carry you rather than throwing over them.
- Wait for the moving parts. Saws and fans have a rhythm. Watch one full cycle before you throw, then launch as the hazard swings away.
- Come in short, not long. The fork is a small target and the sausage keeps rolling after it lands. Slightly short and rolling on is safer than overshooting.
- On boss levels, take it in stages. Don't try to reach the fork in one throw. Find a safe landing spot halfway and treat it as two small puzzles.
Is Fork N Sausage unblocked?
Mostly, yes. It runs inside youtube.com, and the school and office filters that block Poki or CrazyGames usually don't block YouTube. If YouTube itself is filtered, nothing gets around that. It's also the answer to the 'online free' and 'download' searches: there's nothing to install, you tap Play and it loads in the browser or the YouTube app. It's the same SayGames title that has been on the App Store since 2019, so if you've played it on a phone before, the levels and the kitchenware are the ones you remember.
Fork N Sausage vs Bottle Flip and Angry Birds
The flick-to-flip feel is Bottle Flip 3D's, and if you liked landing a bottle upright you'll click with this quickly. The difference is that Bottle Flip is about one clean landing; Fork N Sausage is about the mess in between, with pans, saws and jelly to bounce through. The Angry Birds comparison is the level design: a small scene, a few objects, and a solution you find by throwing and watching. It doesn't have Angry Birds' precision or its three-star polish, but it does have the same one-more-try pull, and a joke that stays funny longer than it should.
How plays are counted
Public play counts for Fork N Sausage are re-counted every day from the YouTube Playables catalog and shown the way YouTube shows them. The total and rankings above are as of 2026-10-10.
Ratings & reviews
No written reviews yet — tap the stars and tell other players what you think.
Elsewhere: 4.7★ (292,856 ratings) on App Store
How we rate
The TubeGames rating is our estimate, not a vote. It combines public ratings of the same game elsewhere (App Store 4.7★ (292,856 ratings)) with how it holds up on YouTube Playables: how many people play it and whether they keep playing weeks after launch. Once 10 players rate Fork N Sausage here, their average becomes the headline score.
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