Black Pudding and Butter Beans Hash

Black pudding is a blood sausage traditionally eaten for breakfast in Ireland.
Black Pudding and Butter Beans Hash Black Pudding and Butter Beans Hash
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Black Pudding and Butter Beans Hash

Black Pudding and Butter Beans Hash


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  • Author: Jess Lacey
  • Total Time: 20 mins
  • Yield: 2 servings

Description

Black pudding is a blood sausage traditionally eaten for breakfast in Ireland.


Ingredients

Units
  • 1x 400g tin of butter beans, drained
  • 100g of black pudding, chopped into smallish cubes
  • 1 red onion, finely chopped
  • 3 cloves of garlic, crushed
  • 1 tbs toasted pine nuts
  • 2 tbs sultanas
  • 1 tbsp chopped parsley
  • 1 tbsp snipped chives
  • Cider, white wine or sherry vinegar, to taste (lemon juice would work too)
  • Olive oil

Instructions

  1. Heat the oil in a large pan over a medium heat.
  2. Saute the onion for 3-4 minutes until softened.
  3. Add the garlic for an extra 2 minutes.
  4. Toss in the beans, black pudding, and sultanas and cook for another 2-3 minutes.
  5. Remove from the heat, toss in the pinenuts and herbs.
  6. Dress with a bit of vinegar to sharped according to your taste.
  7. Drizzle with a bit more olive oil if you like.
  8. Season and serve warm.
  • Prep Time: 10 mins
  • Cook Time: 10 mins
  • Category: Breakfast
  • Cuisine: Irish

Nutrition

  • Serving Size: 1 serving
  • Calories: 350

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Frequently Asked Questions

What is black pudding and where can I find it?

Black pudding is a blood sausage traditionally eaten for breakfast in Ireland. It is made from pork blood, fat, and oatmeal or barley, giving it a rich, savory, slightly earthy flavor. Look for it at Irish or British specialty food shops, some butchers, or online — I use 100g chopped into small cubes and cooked with butter beans, red onion, garlic, sultanas, and pine nuts.

Why does the recipe finish the hash with vinegar rather than serving it plain?

Dress the finished hash with cider, white wine, or sherry vinegar — or lemon juice — to taste. The fat from the black pudding and the richness of the butter beans need a sharp acidic note to cut through and brighten the dish. Add however much you like, off the heat after the pine nuts and herbs go in.

JL
About the Author
Jess Lacey

Jess Lacey is an Irish food blogger and soon to be lawyer. She has found a home in London, Dublin, Leiden, Melbourne and Aarhus. After a brief foray into the world of Michelin starred cooking, she decided to keep cooking and food as relationships based purely on passion rather than income. She travels frequently, and justifies this by writing about it. More of her musings and recipes are available on her blog, Canal Cook.

Jess Lacey has been a contributor to Honest Cooking since 2012.

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