The Scottish Stack: Haggis, Square Sausage & Black Pudding Roll
Indulge in a true taste of Scotland with this epic three-tier roll featuring haggis, square sausage, and black pudding, perfectly complemented by a rich brown sauce. An ideal companion for a robust Scottish ale or stout.

The Scottish Stack: Haggis, Square Sausage & Black Pudding Roll
This isn't just a breakfast roll; it's a culinary monument to Scottish comfort food. Combining the savoury richness of haggis, the meaty flavour of square (Lorne) sausage, and the earthy depth of black pudding, all stacked high in a soft morning roll with a generous dollop of brown sauce. It's hearty, flavourful, and an absolute delight, especially after a night out or for a weekend brunch. Best enjoyed with a fine Scottish brew in hand!
Ingredients
2 traditional Scottish morning rolls, halved
2 slices traditional haggis (approx. 75-100g each), pre-cooked or ready to fry
2 slices square (Lorne) sausage (approx. 75-100g each)
2 slices black pudding (approx. 75-100g each)
1-2 tbsp vegetable oil (or a light flavourless oil)
4 tbsp good quality brown sauce (e.g., HP Sauce, or a Scottish brand)
Instructions
Prepare the Pan: Heat the vegetable oil in a large frying pan or griddle over medium heat. You want it hot enough to cook the items through and get a nice crisp, but not so hot that they burn.
Cook the Square Sausage: Place the square sausage slices in the hot pan. Cook for 3-4 minutes per side, until browned and cooked through. They should be firm to the touch. Remove from the pan and set aside on a plate lined with kitchen paper to absorb any excess oil.
Cook the Black Pudding: Add the black pudding slices to the same pan. Cook for 2-3 minutes per side. Black pudding cooks relatively quickly and should develop a slightly crispy exterior while remaining soft in the middle. Remove and set aside with the sausage.
Cook the Haggis: Finally, add the haggis slices to the pan. If your haggis is pre-cooked, you're just heating it through and crisping the edges, which will take about 2-3 minutes per side. If it requires more cooking, follow the packet instructions, ensuring it's piping hot in the centre.
Toast the Rolls (Optional): While the haggis is cooking, you can lightly toast the cut sides of your morning rolls in a separate dry pan or under the grill for a minute or two. This adds a nice texture and prevents the roll from getting soggy.
Assemble the Stack: To assemble, spread a generous amount of brown sauce on both the top and bottom halves of each morning roll.
Place one slice of square sausage on the bottom half of a roll.
Top the sausage with a slice of black pudding.
Finally, crown the stack with a slice of hot haggis.
Place the top half of the roll on top, pressing down gently.
Serve Immediately: Serve your Scottish Stacks piping hot!
Serving Suggestions
This mighty roll is a meal in itself! For a true Scottish breakfast experience, you could serve it alongside a strong cup of tea or coffee. If you're feeling extra indulgent, a side of crispy potato scones (tattie scones) would be a fantastic addition. It also makes for an excellent, hearty lunch or a substantial snack.
Pairing Tips
For Project Beer, this Scottish Stack is a dream pairing! The rich, savoury, and slightly peppery notes of the haggis, the robust meatiness of the sausage and black pudding, and the tangy sweetness of the brown sauce demand a beer with character. We recommend:
Scottish Ale: A classic pairing. The malty sweetness and often caramel notes of a good Scottish Ale (like a 'Heavy' or 'Export') will complement the savouriness of the meats beautifully, cutting through the richness without overpowering it.
Oatmeal Stout: The creamy mouthfeel and roasted malt character of an Oatmeal Stout would be a superb match, echoing the oats in the haggis and black pudding, and providing a comforting, smooth contrast.
Wee Heavy (Strong Scotch Ale): For a truly decadent experience, a Wee Heavy with its rich, full-bodied, and often dried fruit notes will stand up to the stack's intensity and provide a warming, complex accompaniment.
Amber Ale: A well-balanced Amber Ale with its moderate hop bitterness and caramel malt profile can also be a great choice, offering a refreshing counterpoint to the rich flavours.
Dietary Information:
Pairs well with:





