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Does anyone have a recipe for a simple sausage casserole I can make in the SC?

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  • kezzae
    kezzae Posts: 307 Forumite
    Personally i always brown them first and drain the fat then chuck them in with veggies and a casserole mix.
    Quit Day - 8th July 2009.

  • I always brown them to get rid of the excess fat but also because they look better when they are brown.
    I put them in when they were raw and the kids wouldn't eat them.
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  • andygb
    andygb Posts: 14,652 Forumite
    Part of the Furniture 10,000 Posts Name Dropper
    kezzae wrote: »
    Personally i always brown them first and drain the fat then chuck them in with veggies and a casserole mix.


    I always lightly grill them, so that all the fat drips away (I really love cleaning the grill pan after.:rolleyes:), then put them to one side to cool. I usually do half a dozen large sausages at a time, and cut each into four. I then fry one roughly chopped large onion with a couple of teaspoons of pulped garlic, salt pepper and a half teaspoon of chilli powder. When they are softened and golden, I reduce the heat, and add the sausage, and quickly toss them around to get coated with flavour. I then transfer this to a large saucepan on a low heat.
    It is then up to individual taste what vegetables you add, or what kind of sauce you go for, but I find that tomato based sauces, with a little balsamic and Worcester sauce go well with sausages. You could always spice it up with Indian spices, or add butter beans and go for a kind of Cassoulet.
    Whatever you do, I think that sausage are one of the most versatile things to put in a casserole.

    Andy
  • Pink.
    Pink. Posts: 17,650 Forumite
    10,000 Posts Combo Breaker
    I always brown the sausages by grilling them to drain the fat and to colour them as they wouldn't look too appetizing otherwise.

    There's an earlier thread that may help:

    Does anyone have a recipe for a simple sausage casserole I can make in the SC?

    I'll add your thread to that one later to keep the replies together.

    Pink
  • Swan_2
    Swan_2 Posts: 7,060 Forumite
    if you have a George Foreman-type grill, brown them on that

    it's easier to clean up & you get stripey sausage casserole :D
  • thanks for your help all
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  • stokefan
    stokefan Posts: 790 Forumite
    i want to make a sausage stew in my slow cooker, the sausages were previously frozen but bought fresh

    so when i cook them can i re freeze them??

    and also whats the best way to go about cooking them do i need to grill them first or just stick them in the slow cooker??

    also finally does anyone have a good recipe ;D

    thanks
  • Spendless
    Spendless Posts: 24,649 Forumite
    Part of the Furniture 10,000 Posts Name Dropper
    When cooked you can re-freeze them yes. You don't have to grill them first but browning them does give them a colour, otherwise they are pale. That is personal preference.
  • Mrs_Thrify
    Mrs_Thrify Posts: 1,673 Forumite
    Part of the Furniture Combo Breaker
    Hiya, when I make sausage casserole I use a pck mix or a jar cook in sauce. I brown 2x8pck=16 sausages and then put in the SC about 9am to cook all day till dinner time. I like to serve them with thoose giant yorkshire puds. YUM. I would freeze sausge casserole that was fresh meat but would not (although you can) refreeze cooked meat as I think the texture of the meat changes.
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  • I make a Sausage, Leek and Butterbean Casserole very often in my slowcooker.

    I brown some really lovely Sausages and cut them into pieces. I add chopped onion, garlic, carrot, celery, and leek. Or any other veg that need using up. Throw in a handful of Mushrooms. I make a stock with a stockcube and some granules and also a couple of squirts of tomato puree. Add a tin of Butterbeans. The other week I had run out and used baked beans and it tasted just as nice. I also drizzle in a little of Worcestershire Sauce and some Passata. I then add a tea of Smoked Paprika and some Garam Masala. I usually have it on high for an hour and then have it on low for 6 hrs. Gorgeous on a winter evening served with rice, couscous or wedges.
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