Boudin Blanc
I am looking for a tradional recipe for Boudin Blanc and whatever the traditional accompaniment is as far as a side dish
United States |
Canada |
International |
Topical |
| See all boards » | See all boards » | See all boards » | See all boards » |
|
What to serve with Boudin Noir and Boudin Blanc? (3 replies)
Boudin Blanc Recipe Ideas (2 replies)
I have New Orleans Boudin Sausage- what to make? (22 replies)
BOUDIN BALLS - HELP!!! (2 replies)
blood sausage or morcilla (4 replies)
September 2011 COTM Companion Thread: Nigel Slater (44 replies)
Diabetic, Low Potassium Diet suggestions (17 replies)
What's for Dinner? #127 [old] (346 replies)
Need Flavor Profile Advice (16 replies)
Dinner party for multi-allergy guest (26 replies)
Video
How to Make a Crazy Striped Omelet
Story
Fried Food Won't Kill You—Maybe
Video
How to Chop an Onion Without Crying
Story
Jack in the Box Bacon Shake Is Bogus!
Story
KFC Double Down Threatens Tokyo!
Story
Servers: Eat in Secrecy, Please
About/Contact CHOW | Feedback | Site Talk | Chowhound : Guidelines : Manifesto : FAQ
CBS Entertainment | About CBS Interactive | Jobs | Advertise
© 2012 CBS Interactive Inc. All rights reserved. | Privacy Policy | Ad Choice | Terms of Use
Are you talking about the French version of bockwurst, or the New Orleans sausage with rice in it?
Permalink | Reply
The french version....I really want to know what is tradionally served with the sausage
Permalink | Reply
I would say, serve with:
Mustard
Some type of potatoes
A simply prepared salad
Another POV:
http://winesediments.net/2006/12/20/b...
Permalink | Reply
Thank you so much for the website!
Permalink | Reply
(I believe) apples sauteed in butter is a fairly traditional accompaniment to boudin blanc. Even if it isn't in France, it is my house. ;-)
I also have this idea that potatoes are a commonly served with it, but I could be wrong about that.
Permalink | Reply
Sauteed apples in butter are the traditional accompaniment to boudin (blanc or noir).
I also sautee some mushrooms and courgettes with the apples.
Permalink | Reply