An ‘English Sausage’

Cumberland

Originating from the ancient county of Cumberland in the north of England, a traditional cumberland is a coiled ring pork sausage. The main seasoning consists of marjoram, nutmeg and black pepper, although most butchers will have their own take on this.

Lincolnshire

Another of UK’s favorites, this coming from the central county of Lincolnshire. A Lincolnshire is another pork sausage and must have a predominant sage flavour, but often with other herbs too.

Pork & Apple

Common across the UK, and the additional sweetness of the apples make them popular with kids. We make ours with sauteed apples and a little apple juice.

Pork & Leek

Often called a Welsh sausage, but very different to the Glamorgan, meat free cheese and leek sausage. The sauteed leeks give a great flavour to the pork and a very versatile sausage.

Oxford Sausage

Dating back to the early 1800’s, it’s a rare example of a British sausage using another meat then just pork. The Oxford has a mix of pork and veal and is seasoned with lemon and herbs. Traditionally made without casings.

Lorne

Also known as ‘Square Sausage’, Lorne is named after the ancient west Scotland province, that’s now Argyll. A vital part of any Scottish or Northern Irish breakfast, it’s made with a mix of pork, beef and oats and pressed into a square loaf tin and sliced.

Haggis

This famous offal dish from Scotland is made from lambs offal and traditionally stuffed into a sheep’s stomach. Although popular in January for Burns Night, we produce ours all year round due to demand. Our Haggis is made from a mix of lambs offal, ground beef and pinhead oats.

Black Pudding

The UK’s famous blood sausage made with pig’s blood. There’s lots of different styles across the UK, some with diced fat, some large designed for slicing, some small in rings. Sometimes mixed with oats, sometimes just bread. Ours are made as a Bury style small ring with diced fat and pearl barley.

Sloane's