Sausage rolls have been a favorite of mine ever since an extended stay in England more than thirty years ago. Tuesday was market day in the nearby town. I’d hop on the bus with the other ladies from my village. After shopping, we’d gather for a coffee and pastry before catching the return bus. I tried a sausage roll on the first trip and I was hooked; it became my weekly order.
A snack for all occasions. Sausage rolls are perfect for brunch, cocktail parties, and of course tea.
Enjoy!
Lois
Source: The Pleasures of Afternoon Tea by Angela Hynes
PrintSausage Rolls
- Prep Time: 15 min
- Cook Time: 30 min
- Total Time: 45 minutes
- Yield: 14 2-inch rolls 1x
- Category: Appetizer
- Method: Bake
- Cuisine: British
Description
Crisp pastry around tasty sausage
Ingredients
- 1 sheet 14″ x 11″, thawed but still cold
- 1/2 pound bulk pork sausage, (I like to use Jimmy Dean Hot)
- 1 egg, beaten
Instructions
- Preheat oven to 425
- Set the pastry on a lightly floured surface and cut pastry lengthwise in to 2 (14″ x 5″) strips, discard excess
- Divide sausage into 2 equal portions, roll each portion with your hands to create a 14 inch long rope of sausage
- Place 1 sausage rope on each pastry strip and fold pastry over to encase meat, moisten edges with water; press to seal
- Cut each roll crosswise into 7 (2 inch) rolls, cut two small diagonal slits on top of each, place rolls seam side down on greased baking sheet, brush rolls with egg
- Bake about 25-30 minutes or until pastry is crisp and golden and meat is cooked, transfer to a wire rack to cool, serve warm or at room temperature
An accountant by trade and a food blogger since 2009, Lois Britton fell in love with Polish cuisine during the years she lived in Poznań, Poland. As the creator of PolishHousewife.com, she loves connecting readers with traditional Polish recipes. Lois has a graduate certificate in Food Writing and Photography from the University of South Florida. She is the author of The Polish Housewife Cookbook, available on Amazon and on her website.
Lois B
My aunt’s cup of tea was in the photo. I don’t want Nicola to think I didn’t learn to put milk in my tea. lol 🙂
Vicki
I come from a long line of milk and sugar in tea drinkers! It’s amazing how many people in the states find it peculiar. I feel disappointed that during my time as an au pair in Britain when I wasn’t a vegetarian I did not come across sausage rolls. They look and sound tasty. As a bona fide Anglophile who never got over my ancestors immigrating, I loved your shopping story.
Hanaâ
These rolls remind me of sausage rolls from back home but I could never eat them because they had pork. I’ve made them with seasoned ground beef at home and they were delicious :o)
ClenbuTerol
Great rolls. Thanks for sharing, I made this this yesterday and it turned out great.
C. Terol