Sausage Buttie

Discussion in 'UK Motorcycles' started by Gez Watson, Jun 26, 2006.

  1. Gez Watson

    Gez Watson Guest

    I'm just about to have a finest pork sausage buttie made with freshly
    sliced thick white bread, but what condiment should I have with it?

    I'm thinking brown sauce, tomato sauce or English mustard...

    I'm even considering Béarnaise sauce, but that'd be a bit weird,
    wouldn't it?

    Also, would fried mushrooms and tomatoes "go" on a sausage buttie?

    What would be _your_ ultimate sausage buttie?
     
    Gez Watson, Jun 26, 2006
    #1
    1. Advertisements

  2. Gez Watson

    Penny Guest

    Béarnaise sauce with pork!?

    Would you have apple sauce with your steak?

    Pen
     
    Penny, Jun 26, 2006
    #2
    1. Advertisements

  3. Why this enthusiasm for thick white bread? It's horrible. Anyway,
    a good sausage needs no bread.
    A good sausage needs no condiment.

    But if it's cold sausage some kind of chutney might work.
    That would be odd.

    -- Richard
     
    Richard Tobin, Jun 26, 2006
    #3
  4. Gez Watson

    Gez Watson Guest

    True, but a sausage buttie is what I desire right now and the bread is
    home made.
    Not even English mustard? You can't beat a sausage buttie with English
    mustard. Hmmm, that's it decided, English mustard it is this time.
    Anyway, the sausages are frying _very_ gently right now and that's
    another debate; fry, grill or bake?
    Yes! An apple chutney with added garlic is very nice on a cold sausage
    buttie.
    I thought so ;-)
     
    Gez Watson, Jun 26, 2006
    #4
  5. Gez Watson

    Gez Watson Guest

    Why not? My friend _always_ has Béarnaise sauce on his bacon butties and
    that's what gave me the idea.
    Beef or pork? ;-)
     
    Gez Watson, Jun 26, 2006
    #5
  6. Gez Watson

    Beav Guest

    HP and English mustard, but don't forget the onions.
    And not what the tongue will be expecting.
    Yeah, but then it's a breakfast on a roll innit?
    HP and lashings of Colemans English with a sprinking of fried onions.


    --
    Beav

    VN 750
    Zed 1000
    OMF# 19
     
    Beav, Jun 26, 2006
    #6
  7. Gez Watson

    Gez Watson Guest

    It's sat here on my plate minus the onions and HP and I must admit it
    looks a bit sorry for itself. Really, HP _and_ English mustard? Does the
    EM add anything other than "heat"? Sounds good though...
    True, but my mate swears by it on a bacon buttie.
    Oooh, add some scrambled egg and it sounds rather good. I may give it a
    go sometime.
    It's on my list for the future. Ta.
     
    Gez Watson, Jun 26, 2006
    #7
  8. x-no-archive: yes

    its got to be ketchup, or brown sauce. keep it real!
     
    worldcup wally, Jun 26, 2006
    #8
  9. Gez Watson

    A.Clews Guest

    Whisk a couple of eggs with a good dash of Tabasco sauce and a small spoonful
    of sage & onion stuffing mix. Make mini omelettes with this and add as a
    layer to your sausage buttie. I normally use HP sauce myself, but others
    are right that a really decent banger shouldn't need a condiment.

    I have also used fried sliced potatoes (leftover boiled ones) in said
    sandwich - that's three layers that'll set you up for the whole day ;-)
     
    A.Clews, Jun 26, 2006
    #9
  10. Gez Watson

    platypus Guest

    Angelina Jolie.
     
    platypus, Jun 26, 2006
    #10
  11. Gez Watson

    Alex Buell Guest

    Personally, I'd want Linda Cardellini and Julia Roberts be in mine.
     
    Alex Buell, Jun 26, 2006
    #11
  12. Gez Watson

    bof Guest

    Aye, but what sauce?
     
    bof, Jun 26, 2006
    #12
  13. Gez Watson

    HooDooWitch Guest

    A "Gutbuster"[*] ....

    Bread
    Egg
    Bacon
    Tomatoes
    Fried Bread
    Beans
    Sausages
    Bread

    [*] (TM) The Corner Cafe, Walsall.
     
    HooDooWitch, Jun 26, 2006
    #13
  14. Gez Watson

    HVB Guest

    None - it doesn't need any.
    Some sausages are just more suited to sandwiches than others. I find
    the sweeter varieties better for dinner and spicy ones better for
    sandwiches, but that's just me.

    Try:

    - Sausage and fried egg sandwich. Make sure the yolk is still runny.
    Messy but delicious!

    - Sausage with black pudding sandwich. Ideally you want a somewhat
    spicy sausage and black pud, the normal stuff can be too bland.

    - Or go for the combo... sausage, fried egg and black pud.

    Mmmm. I love sausage sandwiches.

    HVB
     
    HVB, Jun 26, 2006
    #14
  15. Gez Watson

    JAF Guest

    Most of today's sausages are 60% bread anyway.
     
    JAF, Jun 26, 2006
    #15
  16. Only if you are buying the world's cheapest sossies! A good rule of thumb
    is that if you have to prick a sausage to stop it bursting then there is too
    much water and rusk in it. With a decent sausage you don't need to prick
    it; all this does is let the flavour out.

    Farmer's markets are good places to buy good, natural sausages ;)
     
    Richard Parkin, Jun 26, 2006
    #16
  17. Gez Watson

    JAF Guest

    Prick a sausage? when did that start?
     
    JAF, Jun 26, 2006
    #17
  18. Gez Watson

    Alex Buell Guest

    Ugh, how horrid. Who's been selling that?!
     
    Alex Buell, Jun 26, 2006
    #18
  19. Gez Watson

    darsy Guest

    man-batter.
     
    darsy, Jun 26, 2006
    #19
  20. In the 1940s, when they were still rationed.
     
    Walt Davidson, Jun 26, 2006
    #20
    1. Advertisements

Ask a Question

Want to reply to this thread or ask your own question?

You'll need to choose a username for the site, which only take a couple of moments (here). After that, you can post your question and our members will help you out.
Similar Threads
Loading...