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Do homemade sauasge rolls face the wrath of mumsnet?

30 replies

twinsetandpearls · 21/02/2009 23:38

Because I have just made some for our picnic tomorrow and they are fab.

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wrinklytum · 21/02/2009 23:42

If you have made them from Organic sausagemeat and have spent hours making the puff pastry I think you should be OK [WINK]

Sound yummy _

Carmenere · 21/02/2009 23:42

God no, home made sausage rolls are a thing of wonder and meet all ubermummy requirements

MamaG · 21/02/2009 23:43

Carmenere I need a recipe for a cake to fit a 25cm square tin

twinset - bollocks to em, get em down your neck

twinsetandpearls · 21/02/2009 23:45

ready made pastry, life is too short to make puff pastry, but nice sauasage meat

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MamaG · 21/02/2009 23:47

oh God anyone who makes their own puff pastry should be shot

wrinklytum · 21/02/2009 23:47

I am in awe of anyone making sausage rolls full stop

My baking talents only run to muffins and gingerbread men sorry,People

TrillianAstra · 21/02/2009 23:48

I had Sainsburys posh sausages this week and they were lovely. Even converted my (non-veggie but non-sausge-liking) friend.

Just the plain 95% pork chipolatas, no special flavours or anything, just lots of happy pigs all cut up and stuffed into tubes. Mmm.

Carmenere · 21/02/2009 23:48

This is from mary Cadogan on the Good Food site

"'m often asked this question when people are making wedding cakes in different tiers. Generally, you need about half the cake mixture for a 15cm round cake tin than for a 20cm tin. Scaling up, you need one and a half times for a 25cm cake tin. If you use square cake tins, 25cm round equals 23cm square; 20cm round equals 18cm square, and 15cm round equals 13cm square. The depth of the mixture is the most important thing when determining cooking time. Spread the mixture to the same height in a 15cm or 25cm round; the variation in cooking time may only be three-quarters of an hour. But keep checking, to make sure the centre is cooked."

MaryMotherOfCheeses · 21/02/2009 23:49

Uber poncey to make your own.

Did you make your own sausage meat as well?

Is it wild boar? (anything else might not do)

psychomum5 · 21/02/2009 23:50

I want to eat home-made sausage rolls

I am hoping that tesco-own are ok, cos that is what my children have when they fancy them

Carmenere · 21/02/2009 23:50

this looks good

www.bestrecipes.com.au/recipe/Simplicity-Cake-L758.html

Carmenere · 21/02/2009 23:51

sorry here

MamaG · 21/02/2009 23:55

ooh thanks carm

that recipe is for a 20cm, so I'd need to scale up one and ahalf times for my sized tin according to your other post

brill

thanks ever so much!

Carmenere · 21/02/2009 23:58

You are very welcome, I would just do the math and then keep a close eye on it towards the end of cooking time, check it frequently. But not too soon into cooking time or it might sink iyswim.

UpSinceCrapOClock · 22/02/2009 00:01

Ooh spooky, was thinking of posting on here earlier to ask if anyone had a recipe for sausage rolls (and didn't dare ) I'm stuck abroad and, ahem, could do with a few sausage rolls.

Puff pastry I can get hold of, but did you make your own suasage meat? Anyone have a recipe for nice sausage meat they'd be willing to share with me? Pretty please ?

twinsetandpearls · 22/02/2009 00:07

I did ponce up my sausage meat!

While we have the bakers on a thread.

I have made a cake that should be in a 9inch by 8 inch oblong tin. I have put it in a loaf tin as I have leant out my square tin. How should I adjust the cooking time

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Ceolas · 22/02/2009 09:21

Not an expert tsap, but I find it generally takes much longer in a loaf tin. I do a gingerbread that takes about 35 mins in an 8in square tin, but nearly an hour in a loaf tin. I lower the temp very slightly too.

twinsetandpearls · 22/02/2009 16:17

Thanks it did take a luttle longer and half way through I covered the top with baking parchment,

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Littlefish · 22/02/2009 16:47

The best thing to do for lovely, homemade sausage rolls is to buy very good quality sausages from the butcher and squeeze out the sausage meat from them and then roll it in puff pastry.

My mum is a fabulous cook and always makes hers like this. She says that you get much nicer sausagemeat like this with less fat than any she's managed to find just as sausagemeat if you see what I mean.

DivamakesKimchi · 22/02/2009 16:51

i agree, i made some efore and it was great hit. i bought sausagemeat from butchers. hope you had good time today i like it warm,

twinsetandpearls · 22/02/2009 17:22

That is a good idea littlefish,

Yes we had a good day diva thanks.

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oxocube · 23/02/2009 11:07

Ooh, might make some of these. Delia has a homemade flaky pastry which is not puff but still delish in her Xmas book. You freeze the marg and grate it into the flour and it comes out all yummy and ..........flaky

Must get out more I think

MrsMattie · 23/02/2009 11:08

I like a nice mini sausage roll at a kid's party, even if it's out of the freezer and contains 80% pig's bollocks. Personally.

Lilymaid · 23/02/2009 11:25

I do Delia's recipe too - with butter grated into flour to make a fantastic flaky pastry enrobing good quality sausage meat from our farm shop. That is worth it. What are not worth eating are those horrible frozen puff pastry monstrosities found in supermarket freezer cabinets.

twinsetandpearls · 23/02/2009 17:40

I might try that recipe then Lily and Oxo.

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