The main byproduct of winemaking is grape pomace, which comprises seeds, skins, stems, and remains of grape pulp. Its main use is for distillation to obtain ethanol. However, grape pomace contains interesting compounds (fiber, proteins, fat, phenolic compounds) with health benefits. For this reason, white grape pomace (Cayetana cv) was stabilized by means of thermal blanching (to inactivate the polyphenoloxidase enzyme) and high hydrostatic pressure (with the aim of reducing the initial microbial loads while preserving the phenolic compound content) to obtain an ingredient for food product preservation. The valorized ingredient (WGP) was added to the formulation of Frankfurt-type sausages. Four formulations were evaluated: Negative Control (NC: without white grape pomace and without sodium ascorbate and nitrites), Positive Control (PC: with sodium ascorbate and nitrites), Low Level (LL: with 0.5% WGP and without sodium ascorbate and nitrites) and High Level (HL: with 3% WGP and without sodium ascorbate and nitrites). Immediately, the frankfurters were refrigerated, vacuum-packaged, and stored at +5ºC in darkness. Microbiological, color, and oxidation parameters were analyzed. Neither nitrites nor WPG were able to prevent microbial growth in the sausages throughout the storage period. Additionally, the highest counts were observed when the pomace was added at high levels (3%). The use of nitrites provided and initial pink colour and prevented the discoloration of the sausages during storage, while WGP only showed an effect when added at higher levels. Both nitrites and WGP were effective in reducing lipid oxidation of the sausages during the manufacturing process and the refrigerated storage. However, only WGP limited protein oxidation development during storage, while nitrites showed the opposite effect. Therefore, the incorporation of WGP in the frankfurter formulation was effective in reducing lipid and protein oxidation during processing and storage, and an addition of 3% WGP also maintained stable color parameters, but WGP showed no antimicrobial effect.