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31st January 14, 09:43 AM
#11
 Originally Posted by artificer
The first "Main" picture is from the original recipe card, the rest of it is someone's blog (retrorecipes) actually giving the recipe a go. That probably covers the discrepancy in onions- As for the 'extra' meat, my guess is that the card probably shows a double
recipe and those are eggs turned downward into the tomato.
I thought about a mustard sauce as well, or even a British Onion Gravy, the sort used on Toad in the Hole, possibly finished with a bit of mustard.
I guess the tomato sauce is what threw me in this recipe. I guess I 'get' the Sweet & Sour with it, but the sauce is otherwise quite plain. The idea of a mustard sauce goes a long way to making this more exciting.
I think I'd rather just heat the finished Scotch Eggs in the oven and then dress with a sauce right before serving.
Gotta have a mustard sauce!
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31st January 14, 12:09 PM
#12
 Originally Posted by JohntheBiker
A bit of culinary over-thinking of what is already a complete and portable meal - try putting a casserole in your pocket!
A casserole goes into the pocket just fine. Getting it back out, though, THAT is the real trick!
I think I'll pass on this recipe idea. Part of the allure of a Scotch Egg is the crispy exterior. Baking it in a sauce would just make it soggy and yucky. And besides, a tomato sauce would be the last thing I'd want as an additional flavour. If I absolutely had to put something on a Scotch Egg, I believe it would be a cream gravy or even a Hollandaise sauce. Or heck, a cheese sauce. But not a tomato sauce.
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The Following 4 Users say 'Aye' to Tobus For This Useful Post:
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1st February 14, 12:27 AM
#13
Hmm ... Scotch Eggs baked in a tomato sauce ... no thanks . It would seem to be an experiment of Scottish cuisine meets Italian . I guess the next recipe will be spaghetti with Haggis meatballs .
Mike Montgomery
Clan Montgomery Society , International
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2nd February 14, 09:19 AM
#14
 Originally Posted by MacGumerait
Hmm ... Scotch Eggs baked in a tomato sauce ... no thanks . It would seem to be an experiment of Scottish cuisine meets Italian . I guess the next recipe will be spaghetti with Haggis meatballs . 
Beats spaghetti with vegetable-based "meat-replacement" balls.
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One has no need for a snooze button, when one has a hungry cat.
Tartan Riders, Kilted Oregon
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2nd February 14, 10:05 AM
#15
 Originally Posted by MacGumerait
Hmm ... Scotch Eggs baked in a tomato sauce ... no thanks . It would seem to be an experiment of Scottish cuisine meets Italian . I guess the next recipe will be spaghetti with Haggis meatballs . 
What about a haggis hamburger? With a horseradish cheddar or Havarti? Dang it now I'm hungry.
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The Following User Says 'Aye' to cookingkilted For This Useful Post:
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2nd February 14, 10:34 AM
#16
 Originally Posted by MacGumerait
Hmm ... Scotch Eggs baked in a tomato sauce ... no thanks . It would seem to be an experiment of Scottish cuisine meets Italian . I guess the next recipe will be spaghetti with Haggis meatballs . 
Well I had haggis lasagne at the Craignure Inn on Mull last year - it was a triumph (honestly!).
Steve.
"We, the kilted ones, are ahead of the curve" - Bren.
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2nd February 14, 12:06 PM
#17
At least they would be served hot! In England they tend to offer them cold a and take some persuading to stick them in the microwave to heat them for me.
If you are going to do it, do it in a kilt!
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2nd February 14, 02:32 PM
#18
 Originally Posted by ratspike
From time to time I encounter a dish that makes me miss eating meat.
I think it would also work with Veggie Scotch Eggs. We have an award winning scotch egg company in the UK who do a whole range of veggie eggs..http://www.handmadescotcheggs.co.uk/...an-scotch-eggs
Best wishes - Harvey.
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3rd February 14, 06:26 AM
#19
 Originally Posted by kiltedchef
What about a haggis hamburger? With a horseradish cheddar or Havarti? Dang it now I'm hungry.
I reluctantly admit to having made haggis tacos with leftover haggis. The result was pleasantly surprising. Methinks haggis is an under-used and under-appreciated concoction which could be very versatile if given the chance. It's also great scrambled with eggs for breakfast. So... a haggis hamburger? I say "why not?"!
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The Following User Says 'Aye' to Tobus For This Useful Post:
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3rd February 14, 06:44 AM
#20
 Originally Posted by Tobus
I reluctantly admit to having made haggis tacos with leftover haggis. The result was pleasantly surprising. Methinks haggis is an under-used and under-appreciated concoction which could be very versatile if given the chance. It's also great scrambled with eggs for breakfast. So... a haggis hamburger? I say "why not?"!
If I have leftover Haggis I always end up making Haggis Hash- with diced, roasted potatoes, the Haggis, and a fried egg on top. Pure Heaven!
ith:
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