Proper pub-grub vibes. Our beef & Guinness sausages bring rich, malty depth to a juicy, coarse-ground banger. The stout rounds out the savoury beef with a gentle roast sweetness, while herbs and pepper lift the finish. They brown beautifully in the pan, oven or BBQ, giving you snappy skins and a succulent centre—spot on with buttery mash and onion gravy, in baps with fried onions, or laid over a tray-bake of potatoes and rosemary.
Why you’ll love it
Savoury beef balanced by malty stout richness
Coarse butcher’s grind for a proper bite
Pan, oven, BBQ or air fryer friendly
Weeknight easy; weekend comfort
Product & blend details
Coarse-ground beef with herbs and a measure of Guinness/stout
Natural casing
Fresh, never previously frozen (unless stated on pack)
Allergen & ingredient info: contains barley (gluten) from stout; seasoning may include sulphites—please check the label
How to cook (quick guide)
Pan-fry: Medium heat with a touch of oil; 12–16 mins, turning often until evenly browned and cooked through.
Oven: 190–200°C (fan 170–180°C) on a rack 18–24 mins; turn once for colour.
Air fryer: 190°C 10–14 mins, shake/turn halfway.
BBQ: Medium heat 12–16 mins, lid down if possible; turn gently. Food safety: Cook sausages thoroughly until 75°C internal or juices run clear.
Serving ideas
Bangers & mash with caramelised onion and stout gravy
Buttered baps with fried onions and English mustard
Tray-bake: sausages with potatoes, peppers and rosemary
Hearty cassoulet-style beans with parsley and a knob of butter
Storage & handling
Keep refrigerated below 5°C
Once opened, cook within 1 day
Suitable for home freezing on the day of purchase; defrost in the fridge and use within 24 hours
Avoid piercing the skins to keep them juicy
FAQs
Do they taste strongly of beer? Think rounded, malty depth rather than overt beer—rich and savoury.
Can I cook from frozen? Defrost in the fridge first for even cooking.
How do I avoid splitting? Cook over medium heat, turn gently, and don’t prick the casing.
What gravy pairs best? Onion gravy finished with a splash of stout and a dab of mustard.