Traditional Scottish Haggis Recipe: A True Delight

Traditional Scottish Haggis Recipe: A True Delight

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Servings
4
Serving Size
1 portion (250g)
Prep Time
30 Minutes
Cook Time
1 hr 30 Minutes
Total Time
2 Hours
Traditional Scottish Haggis Recipe: A True Delight
Categories
Cuisines
Votes
0
Page views
21
Update
April 02, 2025

Ingredients

Nutrition

  • Servings: 4
  • Serving Size: 1 portion (250g)
  • Calories: 400 kcal
  • Carbohydrates: 30 g
  • Protein: 25 g
  • Fat: 20 g
  • Fiber: 5 g
  • Sugar: 2 g
  • Sodium: 800 mg
  • Cholesterol: 100 mg
  • Calcium: 50 mg
  • Iron: 4 mg

Instructions

  • 1 - Prepare the Sheep's Pluck:
    Thoroughly wash the sheep's pluck under cold water and remove any excess fat. Chop it into small pieces.
  • 2 - Cook the Ingredients:
    In a pot, cook the chopped pluck, onion, and suet over medium heat until the onion is soft.
  • 3 - Mix the Ingredients:
    Combine the cooked mixture with oatmeal, salt, black pepper, and mixed spices in a large bowl.
  • 4 - Stuff the Sausage Casing:
    Carefully stuff the casing with the haggis mixture, ensuring it’s not packed too tightly. Tie the ends securely.
  • 5 - Boil the Haggis:
    Place the stuffed haggis in a pot of boiling stock and simmer for about 1.5 hours, adding water as needed.
  • 6 - Serve:
    Remove the haggis from the pot and let it rest for a few minutes. Slice and serve with neeps and tatties (turnips and potatoes).

More About: Traditional Scottish Haggis Recipe: A True Delight

An authentic recipe for haggis, a traditional Scottish dish made from sheep's offal, spices, and oatmeal.

Haggis is a traditional Scottish dish celebrated for its unique combination of flavors and textures. Made from sheep's pluck, which includes the heart, liver, and lungs, mixed with oatmeal and spices, haggis is both hearty and nutritious. The origin of haggis can be traced back to the 15th century, and it is often associated with the poet Robert Burns, who famously wrote a poem titled 'Address to a Haggis.' This dish embodies Scottish culture and is traditionally served during Burns Night, a celebration of the poet's life and work. When preparing haggis, it's essential to use fresh, high-quality ingredients to enhance the dish's flavor. The cooking process involves boiling, which helps to meld the flavors together, resulting in a savory and satisfying meal. Haggis is often accompanied by neeps and tatties, providing a perfect balance to its rich taste. While haggis may seem unusual to some, its unique flavor profile and cultural significance make it a beloved dish in Scotland and beyond. Don't shy away from trying it, as it offers a glimpse into Scottish culinary traditions that have stood the test of time.

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