Dublin Coddle – Irish Sausage and Potato Stew – Food Wishes


For more great Instant Pot recipes, please visit InstantPotEasy.com

I’ve enjoyed a lot of Irish stews in my day, but this might be my all-time favorite. If you’re a fan of sausage and potatoes, you will …

48 replies
  1. James Henderson
    James Henderson says:

    Going to try this in the next day. Looks fantastic but there is a few more things I would like to add such as mushrooms and perhaps carrots. I need some pequin peppers too since I live in TX/NM. Spice is a must in this house.

    Reply
  2. John Galvin
    John Galvin says:

    I enjoy your channel. BUTTTTTT!!! COULD YOU PLEASE FINISH YOUR SENTENCES WITH OUT FADING AWAY INTO THE PITCH BLACK NIGHT!!😬😬😬😬😬. CAN'T HEAR THE LAST TWO WORDS.😬 COME ON MAN.😠😠

    Reply
  3. Simon Holohan
    Simon Holohan says:

    This is delicious and easy to adapt based on what needs using up in the fridge. I used leeks rather than onions and also chucked in some carrots. Thanks for sharing. Love your videos

    Reply
  4. Robert Bonobo
    Robert Bonobo says:

    NEVER, EVER, cook scallion greens—unless you like onion slime. they are far too delicate, and are to be added only at the very end, as homage to the onion family that makes our hearts beat faster and the chlorophyll molecule that brings us all food.

    Reply
  5. Rick2010100
    Rick2010100 says:

    In the German version a lot of kale is inserted so it is known as kale with pinkel (type of smoked sausage). Its a typical north German winter dish as kale is harvested in November to January.

    Reply
  6. Richard Young
    Richard Young says:

    In IRELAND POTATOES are huge, and the name for Irish sausage is called BANGERS,I know because I worked in an Irish restaurant like fish and chips, and shepherds pie.I worked there for 8 years.

    Reply
  7. sush139
    sush139 says:

    Looks so delicious! I am having a heart attack just looking at it 🙁 Can I actually serve it to people not have any them fall off their chairs ?

    Reply
  8. Gutterspeak
    Gutterspeak says:

    Why do you talk like that? Does it do it for the viewer base? Am I in the minority that doesn't like it? I really wanted to watch this video but I juST CAN'T. So we are goNNA HAVE TO PASS. As we SAY, WHY DO WE TALK LIKE THIS. Ok, I'll give yOU A HINT. It's obnoxious.

    Reply
  9. Bazookatone1
    Bazookatone1 says:

    "Irish style pork sausage, which may be tough to find" my uncle moved to the US (washington state) from Ireland 12 years ago and one thing he coulnd't find for love no money was a sausage like the ones in Ireland. We reckon the reason is that the US sausage making traditions are dominated by the German and italian and Spainish style sausages, thinks like bratwurst and salami and bhorizo and bologna. I think eventually he found a craft butcher who was willing and able to try and replicate an Irish sausage for him.

    Reply
  10. Kenneth Donnelly
    Kenneth Donnelly says:

    A Dubliner here, 2 things we never add beer or stout to a coddle, and we never add spring onions to a coddle…….there are traditional 2 types of coddle, the white where it is all just boiled, and the brown where it gets the brown color from s beef stock or beef soup base usually oxtail soup……..but the sausages and Bacon pieces or bacon (Irish back bacon is not made with the belly that is what's called streaky bacon) only beef stew or casserole will have beer or stout in it, this is a stew of the poor so it would salt, some dried herbs and if lucky black or white pepper and would never have Cayen pepper…….and just plain water would be used unless you use a beef stock or soup base.

    Reply

Leave a Reply

Want to join the discussion?
Feel free to contribute!

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *