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From boudin noir to bangers to bratwurst to sweet Cantonese liver links, sausages are an well-connected part of all major cuisines. Pauline D. Loh shares some recipes you can easily cook up at untroubled b in.
No waste. That has always been the starting point for all village cuisine. In France, Spain, Greece, Germany or China, all parts of the slaughtered pig are turned into prog, from snout to tail and everything in-between.
That's how we get delicacies like brawn, pork hocks with crackling, supreme cheese, and sausages.
Sausages are the perfect preserved meats. Using the crude's intestines, minced meat and fat are generously seasoned and stuffed. More often than not, the edibles comes from off-cuts, or tougher pieces that are finely minced to put together them more digestible. Even the blood from the pig is carefully reserved and minced with jewels of fat to create the lovely black pudding.
Some sausages may be eaten fresh, while some are draped over rafters and beams and slowly dried out in the winter winds and enjoyed throughout the extended cold season.
Source: China Daily