Description: Very easy comfort food dish that goes a long way and inexpensive.
Use any kind of sausage but to make it spicy use hot sausage and to make it real spicy add a can of Rotel tomatoes & chilis.
Other:
Ingredients:
Time:
about an hour
Difficulty:
Easy
Serving Size:
6
2-3 lbs link sausage
2 onions sliced
1 stick butter
6oz can tomato paste
4 small cans Spicy V8 juice
1 tbsp minced garlic
2 tbsp sugar
creole spice mix to taste
Instructions:
Poke holes in the sausage links.
Use a large cast iron pot to brown the links of sausage.
Cover the sausage about halfway with water and place the lid on the pot. Let it steam for approximately 30 minutes. Add water as needed to prevent scorching and sticking. This will also allow to make its own gravy (save and set aside for later). Remove sausage and slice into 1/2 to 3/4 inch thin slices and set aside in a dish.
In the large pot with the sausage gravy add the onions, garlic and butter. After butter has melted add the tomato paste, V-8 and the sugar. Season with cajun spices and simmer for 30 to 45 minutes.
Add water as needed to make a thin gravy or leave it thick.
Serve over rice with French bread to sop up the gravy
I used one package of pork and green onion sausage and one package of deer sausage. It was all made by Richard's.
(pronounced Reee' Shards)
Any good link sausage should do this dish proud.
Oh how I miss that stuff....
College buddy from LA introduced it to me and brings me some every time he visits, which is getting to be less and less often now that we both have kids.
__________________
If you don't want to stand behind our troops try standing in front of them.
I used one package of pork and green onion sausage and one package of deer sausage. It was all made by Richard's.
(pronounced Reee' Shards)
Any good link sausage should do this dish proud.
I had some seafood gumbo made by Richard's the other day and it was excellent. Got it at Wal-Mart and they had several other varieties that I'm gonna try.
__________________
"I'm just a simple plowhand from Arkansas, but I've learned over the years how to hold a team together, how to lift some men up, how to calm others down, until finally they've got one heartbeat, together, a team."
I had some seafood gumbo made by Richard's the other day and it was excellent. Got it at Wal-Mart and they had several other varieties that I'm gonna try.
Richards used to have a little restaurant in Sulphur, Louisiana. The food was good but what a dive. Everything was served on Styrofoam plates with paper towel napkins and plastic eating tools. But the food was pretty good. I don't know if that place is still in business.
Poke holes in the sausage links.
Use a large cast iron pot to brown the links of sausage.
Cover the sausage about halfway with water and place the lid on the pot. Let it steam for approximately 30 minutes. Add water as needed to prevent scorching and sticking. This will also allow to make its own gravy (save and set aside for later). Remove sausage and slice into 1/2 to 3/4 inch thin slices and set aside in a dish.
In the large pot with the sausage gravy add the onions, garlic and butter. After butter has melted add the tomato paste, V-8 and the sugar. Season with cajun spices and simmer for 30 to 45 minutes.
Add water as needed to make a thin gravy or leave it thick.
Serve over rice with French bread to sop up the gravy
Ever try it with a little flour as a thickener?
__________________
"I'm just a simple plowhand from Arkansas, but I've learned over the years how to hold a team together, how to lift some men up, how to calm others down, until finally they've got one heartbeat, together, a team."
Coach Bryant
Last edited by TommyMac; March 11th, 2009 at 11:58 AM.
Mine usually thickens as it simmers the longer it simmers the more it reduces. Flour would work if you want really thick sauce or get tired of waiting. I like mine about like spaghetti sauce in fact I have served this over spaghetti before.
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