Fresh Sausage

Sweet Hot Fennel Sausage
Made from the finest local, meadow-raised pork, organic herbs and toasted fennel seeds and sea salt.
Toulouse
A French old-world-style sausage. Made from the finest local, meadow-raised pork, organic herbs and a blend of sweet French spice blends.
English Breakfast
Breakfast links like no other, made from the finest local, meadow-raised pork, organic herbs, and a touch of ginger and garlic.
Brandy Rabbit Boudin
Boudin is a Louisiana staple, made here with Georgia-grown rabbits and the finest local, meadow-raised pork, organic herbs, and a touch of brandy and French pepper.
Toasted Black Pepper
Just like the name says. The finest meadow-raised pork and toasted Tellichery black pepper.
Umbrian Sausages
Sometimes it’s better not to mess with tradition. Meadow-raised pork, salt, pepper, garlic, and wine.
Knock-Braut
Traditional Brautwurst, made in the Knockwurst style using cream and the finest, local meadow-raised pork, instead of veal.
Greens Sausage
Putting your greens in the sausage instead of the other way around. Local, meadow-raised pork and seasonal greens – kale, mustard and turnip greens.
Three Cheese with Parsley
Coarse-ground pork with three Italian cheeses and white wine. Add it to an Italian dish and it’ll do all of the work for you.
Bockworst
A German favorite, made with veal, pork, cream and eggs, with a clean, aromatic finish.
Rosso
Meadow-raised pork and beef, a liter and a half of red wine, and parmesan cheese. Need we say more?
Lamb Merguez
Delicious Mediterranean flavor, Border Springs lamb, and a little pork folded in. Spicy!
Irish Banger
Perfect for a traditional Irish breakfast. Or lunch. Or dinner.
Veal Bordelaise
The traditional French dish, all together in a sausage.
Basque
Meadow-raised pork, Espellete Pepper from the Basque region of France, and a little red wine. Perfectly balanced.
AND ADDITIONAL FLAVORS JUST DEVELOPED:
Beer Braut
Black Cherry & Pork
Chicken Chorizo
Hot Boudin
Lamb with Feta
Jack’s Sausage (Chicken)
Suggested cooking instructions: Roast sausage in pan 2 to 3 minutes on low heat on each side or until golden brown. Finish in the oven at 350 for 10 to 12 minutes or until firm to the touch. For those of you who MUST cook on a grill, use only indirect heat. Do not cook the boudin on the grill. Boudin is traditionally cooked in a pan until firm to the touch and taken out of the casing. If you want to keep the boudin in the casing, skip over the pan-roasting step, and instead cook only in a 350 degree oven for 12 to 15 minutes or until firm to the touch. Cook thoroughly before eating.

