Home
Free BBQ Aprons
Latest Updates
YOUR FORUM
Buying Equipment Accessories
Smokers
Grills
Gas Grill Reviews
Kamados
Hotplate BBQ
BBQ Furniture
Barbecue Islands
Buyers Guide
BBQ Books
Delicious Recipes Tapas Appetizers
Hamburgers
Chicken
Beef
Smoked Brisket
Jerky
Pork
Seafood
Turkey
Lamb
Duck
Game
Vegetarian
Healthy Options
Barbecue Beans
Dips
Salads
BBQ Desserts
Sauces Rubs & Marinades Sauces
Rubs
Marinades
Brines
Themes And Styles Kamado Cooking
Plank Cooking
A La Plancha
BBQ Calendar
Menu Themes
More Barbecue Flavor Oven Barbecue
Slow Cooker
Tips & Techniques Grilling Basics
BBQ Tips
Cooking Tips
Recipes Using Smoked Products Smoked Recipes
Smoked Fish
Smoked Meat
Useful Barbecue Information Build A Smoker
Barrel Smoker Plan
Franchise
BBQ Safety
Further Information
Recipe Sites
Contact Us
Ask A Question
Can You Help?
Site Map

XML RSSKeep updated with my RSS feed

XML RSS
Add to Google
Add to My Yahoo!
Add to My MSN
Subscribe with Bloglines

 

Traditional Cumberland Sausage Ring

This page on the traditional Cumberland sausage ring isn't really a recipe it's simply a style of presentation that works just as well for the common or garden sausage just as it does for the Cumberland sausage - it's a practical way to cook a long large sausage.

Sausages are an absolute BBQ staple that trying a different way to cook and present a sausage is the order of the day.

The Cumberland sausage is classically British made with roughly chopped meat and lots of pepper. Many British sausages contain a lot of stuffing (breadcrumbs and rusk for example) but this shouldn't be the case with the Cumberland sausage. Also it is traditionally coiled (not linked), sold by length and because it's not linked you can cook it as a ring.

The best way to present it and cook it is as a ring and to do that you need a couple of pre-soaked bamboo skewers. Coil the sausage up and then truss it as you can see below.

This is great way to present barbecue sausage

Ok so normally I wouldn't be recommending that anyone puncture the skin of their sausages prior to cooking because this only lets the fat drip out and the inside of the sausage will dry out quickly.

Trussing the sausage makes it easy to flip and because it is a thick sausage with a large cross section the impact of the punture is minimal, especially on the internal part of the coil. Once you've cooked it on one side it'll have a lot more structure to it and a pair of tongs will do nicely for the job. To actually place the sausage on the grill you may find the easiest option is to use your hands.

So it's easier to turn, that's for sure but there is one caveat in that because your sausage is trussed you can only effectively cook it on two sides (rather than 4 if you see what I mean). This means that to ensure your sausage is cooked through you must be careful not to have your coals too hot, cook it gently and to be fair, sausage is best cooked slowly anyway.

I gave this traditional Cumberland sausage ring about 20 minutes gently on each side.

See Also:-

Cooking Sausages
Tell Us About Your Sausage Recipes
What Are Wienies?
Barbecue Grill Comparisons



Return to Home Page from Traditional Cumberland Sausage Ring



New! Comments

Have your say about what you just read! Leave me a comment in the box below.

 

Click Here To Visit The Store



Competition Barbecue Secrets


Buy Your Set Of Homemade Smoker Plans

Buy Your Plans To Build A Smoker Now


Free Barbeque Aprons

Claim your FREE embroidered BBQ apron by donating $30 and keep this site free to all users. Click here to find out more.


We Recommend

BBQ Guys Smoke The Competition


Shop GrillsDirect.com Today!

Follow OutdoorChef on Twitter