Sausage & Beer Pairings And 21 Ways To Use Leftover Sausage
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Updated June 2026 Memorial Day is the unofficial start of grilling season, and June 5th is National Sausage Roll Day. While the British sausage roll (photos #5 and #6) has a different structure—sausage meat wrapped in puff pastry and baked, the larger, original version of pigs in a blanket—we’re choosing to express the holiday as “sausage in a roll.” Thus, along with the chicken, steaks and fish on the grill, how about sausages instead of conventional hot dogs (which are highly processed, finely ground, and homogenous emulsified sausage)? Better yet, how about a sausage and beer pairing? You can throw a quite a memorable pairing party with the combinations below. Below: > Sausage and beer pairing suggestions. > 21 ways to use leftover sausage. > The history of the sausage roll. Elsewhere on The Nibble: > The year’s 16 sausage and hot dog holidays. > The year’s 28+ sandwich holidays. > The year’s 24 pork holidays. > The different types of pork and pork cuts: a photo glossary. > The different types of French sausages. > The different types of beer: a photo glossary. Whether your sausage is chicken, lamb or pork, there’s an excellent pairing of light- or medium-bodied beer . Lovers of heavy-body beers can substitute a doppelbock for medium-body beers. Andouille Sausage – Pork Sausage with Spices Chicken Andouille – Chicken Sausage with Spices Chicken Merguez – Chicken Sausage with Harissa Chicken Provençale – Chicken Sausage with Spring Vegetables Chicken Sausage with Spinach & Gruyere Cheese Merguez Sausage – Lamb Sausage with Spices Smoked Chicken Sausage with Apples & Calvados We sure are! Instead of reheating the sausages for the plate or a roll, change the format. Slice them, dice them, or remove the meat from the casing; serve with: The modern sausage roll evolved from the ancient Roman and Greek practice of wrapping meats in dough, a technique that continued through the centuries. By the early 19th century, it had become a cheap, portable street food in early 19th-century London that feed the booming working class. Here’s how this humble meat-and-pastry snack became iconic British fare: |
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