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Toad in the hole

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Toad in the hole
Electus
Toad in the hole served with baked beans
Servings:Serves 4
Ready in:40 minutes
Preparation time:5 minutes
Cooking time:35 minutes
Difficulty:Average difficulty
Overall recipe rating:
76/100 out of 100, based on 46 votes

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Cookipedia.co.uk|Recipes|Ingredients|Tips|Simple ideas|The home cook's Wikipedia
Toad in the hole, ready
Cookipedia.co.uk|Recipes|Ingredients|Tips|Simple ideas|The home cook's Wikipedia
batter poured into the hot pan
Cookipedia.co.uk|Recipes|Ingredients|Tips|Simple ideas|The home cook's Wikipedia
Sausages and onions lightly browned

No toads in this recipe. Just good bangers and batter pud. It's all about personal taste, whilst the original was probably made with pork sausages, if you prefer smoked alligator sausages, make it with them instead!

This recipe is based on the batter recipe from Delia Smith's famous cook book so has been proven time and again.

Ingredients

Method

  1. Place a roasting tin in the oven and preheat 220° C (425° F - gas 7)
  2. Fry the onion in 1 tablespoon of olive oil, in a frying pan for 4 minutes until the onions are soft.
  3. Partially cook the sausages by frying in the same pan together with the onions for another 4 minutes.
  4. Meanwhile add the remaining ingredients to a food processor and blitz until you have a smooth batter
  5. There should be enough fat from the sausages for the batter, if not, add a tablespoon of oil.
  6. Arrange the sausages and onions evenly in the tray and carefully heat the pan on the top of the oven for a 30 seconds so the oil bubbles then pour the batter mix over the sausages
  7. Bake for 30 minutes at 220° C (425° F - gas 7) on the highest shelf in the oven until risen

Serving suggestions

Serve hot with mashed potatoes, baked beans and brown sauce.

Chef's notes

I'm always trying to improve recipes, this one included. Originally I used the smaller Le Crueset cast iron rectangular dish but have had better luck using a large roasting tray. I guess more room makes for a thinner batter which gets hotter and rises better. The original results can be seen on the comments page.


Follow the RSPCA Think Pig Checklist to make sure that your pork has come from pigs that have been reared to higher welfare standards.

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