Toad in the hole recipe | Jamie Oliver sausage recipes (2024)

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Toad in the hole

Perfect with mash & greens

Toad in the hole recipe | Jamie Oliver sausage recipes (2)

Perfect with mash & greens

“An all-time British classic – Toad in the hole with perfect gravy makes a knockout meal. ”

PorkDinner PartyFather's daySt. George's DaySunday lunchBonfire night recipes

Nutrition per serving
  • Calories 677 34%

  • Fat 44.3g 63%

  • Saturates 17.3g 87%

  • Sugars 17.5g 19%

  • Salt 2.3g 38%

  • Protein 27.6g 55%

  • Carbs 44.1g 17%

  • Fibre 3.6g -

Of an adult's reference intake

recipe adapted from

Happy Days with the Naked Chef

By Jamie Oliver

Ingredients

  • Metric
  • Germany

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  • sunflower oil
  • 8 higher-welfare sausages
  • 4 sprigs of fresh rosemary
  • 2 large red onions
  • 2 cloves of garlic
  • 2 knobs of unsalted butter
  • 6 tablespoons balsamic vinegar
  • 1 level tablespoon vegetable stock powder or 1 organic vegetable stock cube
  • BATTER
  • 285 ml milk
  • 115 g plain flour
  • 3 large free-range eggs

Tap For Method

The cost per serving below is generated by Whisk.com and is based on costs in individual supermarkets. For more information about how we calculate costs per serving read our FAQS

recipe adapted from

Happy Days with the Naked Chef

By Jamie Oliver

Tap For Ingredients

Method

  1. Whisk the batter ingredients together with a pinch of sea salt, and put to one side. I like the batter to go huge so the key thing is to have an appropriately-sized baking tin – the thinner the better – as we need to get the oil smoking hot.
  2. Put 2 tablespoons of sunflower oil into a baking tin, then place on the middle shelf of your oven at its highest setting (240–250ºC/475ºF/gas 9). Place a larger tray underneath it to catch any oil that overflows from the tin while cooking.
  3. When the oil is very hot, add the sausages – keep an eye on them and allow them to colour until lightly golden.
  4. At this point, take the tin out of the oven, being very careful, and pour the batter over the sausages. Throw a couple of sprigs of rosemary into the batter.
  5. It will bubble and possibly even spit a little, so carefully put the tin back in the oven, and close the door. Don't open it for at least 20 minutes, as Yorkshire puddings can be a bit temperamental when rising. Remove from the oven when golden and crisp.
  6. For the onion gravy, peel and finely slice the onions and garlic, then simply fry off in the butter on a medium heat for about 5 minutes, or until they go sweet and translucent. You could add a little thyme or rosemary here, if you like. Add the balsamic vinegar and allow it to cook down by half.
  7. At this point, I do cheat a little and add a stock cube or powder. You can get some good ones in the supermarkets now that aren't full of rubbish. Sprinkle this in and add a little water. Allow to simmer and you'll have a really tasty onion gravy.
  8. Serve at the table with the Toad in the hole, mashed potatoes, greens and baked beans or maybe a green salad if you're feeling a little guilty!

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recipe adapted from

Happy Days with the Naked Chef

By Jamie Oliver

Related video

How to make Yorkshire puddings: Jamie Oliver

© 2024 Jamie Oliver Enterprises Limited

© 2024 Jamie Oliver Enterprises Limited

Toad in the hole recipe | Jamie Oliver sausage recipes (2024)

FAQs

How do you keep sausages from burning in Toad in the Hole? ›

The main idea is to put a shield (an empty baking dish) between the heat source (the bottom of the oven) and the dish you are baking. Rub the oil on the baking dish before heating it.

Why is my Toad in the Hole batter soggy? ›

Why is my toad in the hole soggy? If your toad in the hole is soggy, it might be due to there being too many sausages in the tin. Try to make sure they're spaced far apart from each other to allow the batter to get crisp.

Why didn't my Toad in the Hole rise? ›

Getting your Yorkshires to rise:

Toad in the Hole needs a hot dish with plenty of oil. Using a metal baking tin and adding the batter quickly is recommended. Also, the dish needs to be large enough so that the batter can creep around the edges (at least 30cm x 25cm ideally).

What is the best tray for toads in the hole? ›

A metal tin with fairly high sides is best because metal is a very efficient conductor of heat and getting the batter hot is essential for a good rise. You can use any oven-safe dish, but ceramic and glass dishes take longer to heat up which might affect the rise of your Yorkshire pudding.

How do you cook sausages so they don't burn? ›

Remember, keep the man on a medium heat so that the sausages don't burn on the outside before they are fully cooked inside. It also helps to add a little fat to the pan before adding the sausages. It should be noted that this is the best method to cook Redefine Sausage and Redefine Bratwurst.

Why does my toad in the hole go flat? ›

Whilst the toad in the hole is baking DO NOT open the oven door – this will result in your batter deflating. Cook the toad in the hole for about 30 minutes – check through the oven door (look through the glass if you have a glass door) and check it is browned.

Can you cook toad in the hole and reheat? ›

Can I make it ahead? It's best served right away, but you can make it ahead, or save leftovers and reheat later. Cook, then quickly cool, cover and refrigerate the toad in the hole.

Can you eat undercooked toad in the hole? ›

Sausage temps for toad in the hole

To get sausage that is safe to eat, it must be cooked to 160°F (71°C), so you'll need to check the doneness with your Thermapen® ONE before you remove your dish from the oven.

What to serve with toad in the hole? ›

Serve at the table with the Toad in the hole, mashed potatoes, greens and baked beans or maybe a green salad if you're feeling a little guilty!

Should Yorkshire pudding batter be thick or runny? ›

What consistency should Yorkshire pudding mix be? For perfect Yorkies, you need a consistency of heavy cream, so really quite runny but not milk-runny. To make sure you achieve this I suggest pouring half of the liquid in and then slowly adding more until you reach the consistency.

Why does my toad in the hole look like a cake? ›

Our answer. The batter in a toad in the hole should rise up but will be airy and crisp rather than spongy or cakey. The flour should be plain (all-purpose) flour and not self-raising. However it is most likely that the batter isn't quite cooking properly due to the dish.

What do you drink with toad in the hole? ›

Sweet, ripe cabernet and cab-shiraz blends would be ideal, as would quaffable Chilean merlot or carmenère, for example.

Can you freeze a toad in the hole? ›

FREEZE AHEAD: Once cool, put the toad-in-the-holes on a lined baking tray and freeze for 4 hours. Pack in freezer bags and freeze for up to one month. Reheat from frozen on a baking tray covered loosely with foil, in a preheated oven at 200°C/fan 180°C/gas 6, for 15-20 mins or until piping hot throughout.

What is toad in the hole called toad in the hole? ›

Despite popular belief, there is no record of the dish ever being made with toad. The origin of the name is unclear, but it may refer to the way toads wait for their prey in their burrows, with their heads poking out, just as sausages peep through the batter.

How do you keep sausage patties from burning? ›

Use low heat, at least until the sausage is cooked. My favorite way is to grill them on indirect heat and not over the coals or flame.

How do you keep sausage rolls from burning on the bottom? ›

Move the pan to a higher shelf in the oven. Or you can buy an insulated baking sheet (such as Air-Bake) that will give a little protection from the heat of the bottom burner in the oven. You can also put another baking sheet under your pan.

How do you keep sausage balls from burning on the bottom? ›

HOW DO YOU KEEP SAUSAGE BALLS FROM BURNING ON THE BOTTOM?
  1. Line the baking sheet with parchment paper or a silicone baking mat (Silpat) to create a barrier between the sausage balls and the direct heat of the baking sheet. ...
  2. If possible, choose a light-colored baking sheet. ...
  3. Check early and often.
Jan 11, 2024

How do you stop sausages from smoking? ›

Cook at a way lower temperature. When a drop of water sizzles off the pan (rather than beading up on it) add the oil and thoroughly coat the bottom of the pan with it, heat a few seconds more, then add the (defrosted) sausages. They should cook at a low sizzle.

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