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Thread: Sausage Gravy

  1. #1
    The Ironic Chef is offline Master Chef The Ironic Chef is on a distinguished road
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    Default Sausage Gravy

    I looked through all the recipes posted on this thread and was surprised to see that no one posted a sausage gravy for biscuits.
    Being someone that served in the military it is very much like an SOS.

    Brown one pound of breakfast sausage that isn't in a casing. Around this area we have sausage we purchase in a log form. Jimmy Dean or Bob Evans sausage. After the sausage has browned add 3 tablespoons of flour and stir it in well. Then slowly add enough milk to get the gravy consistency that you prefer. About 1 1/2 to 2 cups. Season it with salt to taste and a lot of fresh ground black pepper. If you want to tweak it use your imagination. Onion, garlic, nutmeg, sliced fresh picked tomato from the garden. Serve it over hot biscuits, corn bread or waffles, toast. The possibilities are endless.

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    CanMan's Avatar
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    Not really for breakfast, but since you mentioned it.
    I didn't have a fondness for it while in the service, but 40 years later I love it. Go figure.

    CREAMED CHIPPED BEEF (SOS)

    2 tablespoons butter
    2 TBSP flour
    finely chopped onion to taste
    2 cups milk
    1 1 oz package Dried beef -- Budding (1-4)
    Salt and pepper -- to taste
    cayenne pepper -- to taste

    Melt butter in saucepan over medium heat. Stir in flour until smooth and heat until bubbly. Gradually, stir in milk and continue stirring to keep from getting lumpy. The mixture-which is white sauce-will gradually thicken. Add the chipped beef (separate and cut into thin strips) and keep over low heat about 5 minutes. Salt and pepper as desired. Serve over toast, biscuits, mashed potato or baked potato.
    Last edited by CanMan; 12-19-2008 at 10:43 AM.

  3. #3
    Cook Chatty Cathy is offline Master Chef Cook Chatty Cathy is on a distinguished road
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    Gravy and SOS are lovely foods also...... oh so fattening!!! Sticks to your ribs like nutin else, well actually it sticks around my thighs like FOREVER!!! But all in all very irresistable I LOVE GRAVY PERIOD!

  4. #4
    Mama Mangia's Avatar
    Mama Mangia is offline Master Chef Mama Mangia will become famous soon enough Mama Mangia will become famous soon enough
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    CREAMED CHIPPED BEEF

    Makes 4 servings



    3 tablespoons butter
    1 (8 ounce) jar dried chipped beef
    2 teaspoons light brown sugar
    1/2 cup all-purpose flour
    1 cup whole milk
    4 slices toasted white bread

    In a skillet or saucepan, melt butter over medium heat. Drop beef into hot butter; saute for 5 minutes. Sprinkle sugar over beef, stirring constantly. Sprinkle on flour, stirring constantly. When flour is completely mixed in, gradually add the milk, stirring constantly.

    Keep stirring the sauce until it thickens. Lightly butter toasted bread. Spoon beef over slices of bread and serve.




    Sawmill Gravy

    4 (1 1/2 ounces each) hot sausage patties (Jimmy Dean-choose the spicy in the gold package for a kick)
    3 TBS all purpose flour
    1 1/2 cups milk
    1/8 tsp salt
    1/8 tsp pepper

    In a saucepan, fry sausage patties, drain and keep warm. Pour off
    all but two tablespoons grease. Blend in flour and brown, stirring
    constantly. Gradually add milk, mixing well. Bring to a boil,
    reduce heat and simmer.

    Crumble sausage patties and add to gravy along with salt and pepper.
    Simmer two minutes. Serve over hot open-faced biscuits.

    Makes 4 servings.



    Sausage Gravy

    1 lb of pork sausage
    1/3 c. of flour
    1 qt. of milk
    1 dash of pepper


    First cook sausage in pan.
    Make sure to drain off fat.
    Then you can sprinkle flour over sausage and stir with spoon
    Now add in the milk.
    Let this cook over medium flame until thickened.
    Now add in pepper.
    Serve with biscuits.



    Country Sausage Gravy

    1 pound bulk pork sausage
    1 can (10-3/4 ounces) condensed cream of chicken soup, undiluted
    1-1/4 cups milk
    1/2 teaspoon ground mustard
    1/4 teaspoon seasoned salt
    1/4 teaspoon pepper
    1 cup (8 ounces) sour cream
    Warm biscuits

    In a heavy skillet, brown and crumble sausage over medium heat until fully cooked. Drain and set aside. In the same skillet, combine soup and milk. Add mustard, seasoned salt and pepper; bring to a boil. reduce heat. Add sausage and sour cream. Simmer until heated through (do not boil). Serve over warm biscuits. Yield: 4-6 servings (3-1/2 cups gravy).

  5. #5
    mrsjimmyp Guest

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    I make sausage and gravy a good bit being a Southern Lady...taste great with home made buttermilk biscuits.

  6. #6
    jglass's Avatar
    jglass is offline Master Chef jglass is on a distinguished road
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    I make sausage and gravy a lot for my husband and I. I cheat and use canned biscuits though.

  7. #7
    chubbyalaskagriz's Avatar
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    I LOVE sausage gravy & biscuits... I also love my hash browns and eggs drowned in it!

    Chipped Beef Gravy? Try it on a Sourdough Waffle. YUM! Also- try slicing warm hard-boiled into your chipped beef gravy- we grew up eating "Egg Gravy" on toast and biscuits.

  8. #8
    margoc Guest

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    tag for future referance.

  9. #9
    The Ironic Chef is offline Master Chef The Ironic Chef is on a distinguished road
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    During my tour of duty, the SOS served where ever I went was actually made with ground beef. It was made the same way the sausage gravy is made. I think that during that time it was just a way to use up left over hamburger patties from the day before.
    When ever I eat anything served in a white sauce, country style gravy the more fresh ground black pepper the better. No way a dash'll do it.

  10. #10
    MsMai is offline Executive Chef MsMai is on a distinguished road
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    Default You folks are making me drool. I adore sausage gravy, and agree

    it is best with lots of black pepper.

    I have a low-fat version that is as good if not better than real sausage: Two tablespoons Canola oil in skillet with one thin pat of real butter. Crumble six Morning Star Imitation Sausage Patties (soy) in the oil mix and brown as you would regular saugage. Add three to four (heaping) tablespoons flour, salt and pepper to taste. When flour just begins to brown add two cups cold 1% milk and one can of defatted chicken broth. Simmer until thickened. We serve over toast.

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