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For the mash

Nutrition: Per serving

  • kcal706
  • fat37g
  • saturates16g
  • carbs67g
  • sugars11g
  • fibre9g
    high
  • protein23g
  • salt1.8g
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Method

  • step 1

    Heat the oil in a frying pan and gently cook the sausages over a medium-high heat for 10-12 mins, turning them until browned on all sides. Transfer to a plate, then put the butter in the pan and heat until sizzling. Tip in the onions, stirring them into the butter, then sprinkle over the sugar and fry for 8-10 mins until the onions are golden. Scatter over the flour and stir to make a paste, then add the tomato purée. Cook for a minute, then add the vinegar, pour in the stock and bring to the boil. Turn down to a simmer. Tip in any juices from the sausages, then cut the sausages into thick slices and add to the pan. Simmer everything together for 5 mins until you have a glossy onion gravy. Tip the mixture into a baking dish.

  • step 2

    To make the mash, tip the potatoes into a pan of cold salted water and bring to the boil, then turn down and simmer for 10-12 mins or until just cooked (the tip of a knife should slide in easily). Drain and leave for a minute. Pour the milk into the pan and bring to a simmer, then tip in the drained potatoes and butter, and mash thoroughly. Season to taste.

  • step 3

    Top the sausages and gravy with the mash, starting from the edge of the dish and working your way into the middle. Use a fork to scrape lines in the topping and scatter over the cheese, if using. Can be assembled, covered and chilled for up to two days or frozen for three months. Defrost completely before cooking. Heat the oven to 200C/180C fan/gas 6. Bake the pie on a tray for 35-40 mins until the top has browned. Leave to cool for 5 mins before scooping straight from the baking dish at the table and serving with peas, if you like.

Recipe from Good Food magazine, September 2021

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Comments, questions and tips (22)

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Overall rating

A star rating of 4.8 out of 5.43 ratings

pamulligantBEvoL0B

Very tasty and a step up from traditional bangers and mash. I used the finest sausages but would agree with some that it was a little bland. A touch of salt in the potato and a pinch of white pepper or chilli for me next time.

maggiebleksley avatar
maggiebleksley

How can it be a little bland if it's very tasty? Isn't that a bit contradictory?

Damian Buckley

A good base recipe. To refine it for my own personal taste I did it again and made a few adjustments: • Added 4 cloves of garlic sliced up and cooked with the onions. • Added a punnet of white mushrooms, quartered. • Ignored the caster sugar (personally found it sweet enough). • Added 1x 400g of…

julieobrien197277193

question

I can't see the quantities, only the ingredients. All other recipes have quantities but not this one. Can anyone help please?

rachi_lou62315

The quantities have disappeared on lots of recipes for me too!

natashacole1192hVXZYhgF

question

What ingredients would you recommend to make

masterton1

question

Can I use ordinary white caster sugar instead of golden caster sugar?

goodfoodteam avatar
goodfoodteam

Hi, thanks for your question. Normal white caster sugar is absolutely fine - the only difference is that golden has a very slightly different flavour (slightly more caramelised). We hope this helps. Best wishes, BBC Good Food Team.

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