Why Simmer the Sausages First
Old-school curried sausages always start the same way: the sausages get a gentle simmer in water before they go anywhere near the gravy. It looks odd the first time, but there's good sense in it. The simmer firms the meat so the sausages slice cleanly into fat, coin-sized pieces without crumbling, and it means they finish cooking gently in the curry gravy without the casings splitting.
Your Farmer® grass-fed beef sausages are built for exactly this kind of treatment — preservative-free, gluten-free, and coarse enough to hold their own in a sauce. There's a pack in every beef share we deliver, which is why this recipe earns a permanent spot in the rotation: the whole thing comes from the pantry, and the star is already in your freezer. One quiet tip — if the curry powder has been in the cupboard since last winter, give it a sniff first. It fades, and a fresh tin is the difference between golden and beige.
Swaps and Variations
The old country-hall versions often had a sliced apple or a handful of sultanas simmered in for sweetness — try it before you knock it. A cup of coconut milk swapped in for some of the stock makes a creamier, milder version little kids tend to love. If anyone at the table is strictly gluten-free, thicken with a tablespoon of cornflour mixed into cold water instead of the plain flour — the sausages themselves are already gluten-free. And if bangers and gravy is more your family's speed, try our grass-fed beef sausages with caramelised onion gravy and mash — same pack, different mood.
Storage and Leftovers
Curried sausages might be the single best leftover in Australian cooking. The gravy soaks into everything overnight, and day two is better than day one. Keep it in the fridge for up to three days or freeze for up to three months, and reheat gently in a saucepan with a splash of water to loosen the gravy. Leftover idea from our kitchen: pile it into a jaffle with a little grated cheese. You can thank us later. And if you need more sausages before the next box lands, the five-pack is here.





















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Topside Steaks Pizzaiola with Tomato and Oregano
Topside Steaks Pizzaiola with Tomato and Oregano