Beer pork sausages

Beer pork sausages: A classic lunch with fluffy mashed potatoes. Photo by Unsplash

Beer pork sausages: A classic lunch with fluffy mashed potatoes

When it comes to making a great brunch, bangers and mash is always great. Try our twist on a classic with these beer pork sausages.

Beer pork sausages

Beer pork sausages: A classic lunch with fluffy mashed potatoes. Photo by Unsplash

If there’s ever a better sausage that comes close to the greatness of boerewors, it’s the pork sausage. One of the most iconic ways of enjoying these bangers is with some mash and gravy. Our beer and pork sausages recipe puts a twist to the formula by using your favourite South African beer and making something great for lunch or breakfast. They’re juicy and make a pop when you bite through the delicious sausage casing.

Beer pork sausages recipe tips

You can cook the sausages on a braai but they’re best made in the pan because you’ll be using the fat and flour to make a beautiful sauce with apples and onions. To make mashed potatoes, boil them for 20 minutes and if you can, use a potato ricer to make a fine potato bowl and add butter, milk and salt for the fluffiest mashed potatoes you’ve ever had. The beer adds tons of flavour to the party and is a great twist on a classic dish.

ALSO READ: Rustic garlic mashed potatoes

When it comes to making a great brunch, bangers and mash is always great. Try our twist on a classic with these beer pork sausages.

Beer pork sausages recipe

0 from 0 votes
Recipe by Gary Dunn Course: MainCuisine: South African, BritishDifficulty: Easy
Servings

5

servings
Prep time

10

minutes
Cooking time

20

minutes
Total time

30

minutes

Ingredients

  • 500 g 500 thick pork sausages

  • 1 tsp 1 tomato puree

  • salt and freshly ground black pepper

  • 1 1 cooking apple, peeled and chopped

  • 1 tbsp 1 plain flour

  • 1 1 onion, sliced

  • olive oil

  • 25 ml 25 beer or cider

  • 1 tsp 1 Worcestershire Sauce

Method

  • Fry the sausages with a bit of oil of pork fat. You can also pop them onto the braai.
  • Remove from thepan and fry the onion in the same pan. Add flour to make a rue and whisk continuously as you add bits of cider or beer. Keep stirring.
  • Add the choppe dapple and the rest of the ingredients. Put the sausages back into the mixture and cook for another 5 to 10 minutes as the sauce thickens.
  • Serve hot with mashed potatoes.

Notes

Did you make this recipe?

Tag @the.south.african on Instagram and hashtag it #recipes

Like this recipe?

Follow us @thesouthafrican on Pinterest

Do you want to make more breakfast and lunch recipes to enjoy with your friends and family? Have a look at our excellent recipe suggestions for you to try. There are many more old-school recipes like this one. They are published in the Friars Tuck-in Recipe Book.

If you would like to submit a recipe for publication, please complete our recipe form here.