Back to 4 servings Full Irish Breakfast Rashers (bacon), roughly 2-3 per person Sausages Black pudding White pudding Eggs Mushrooms Tomato Baked beans Irish soda bread Cup of tea (or coffee) Whiskey Porridge 1 small cup Flahavans Organic Oats, per person 1 small cup Whole Milk, per person Honey Walnuts Mixed seeds Irish Mist Whiskey Liqueur Cinnamon Salmon, Avocado & Eggs Eggs, roughly 2-3 per person Thinly sliced Irish salmon Bread of your choice, sliced Butter Oregano/mixed herbs/pepper, for seasoning Lemon slice Irish Soda Bread 450 g Odlums Self Raising Flour, 1lb 1 teaspoon Odlums Baking Powder, level Salt, pinch 2 dessertspoons Sugar 50 g Butter or Margarine, 2oz 1 Egg, beaten 275 ml Milk, 250-300ml/½pt approx 125 g Shamrock Sultanas or Raisins, 4oz optional Irish Scones 3.333 cups Flour 2 teaspoons Baking powder 0.5 teaspoon Salt 0.5 teaspoon Baking soda 1 tablespoon Sugar 0.25 cup Butter, 1/2 stick 0.75 cup Raisins 1 cup Buttermilk 2 Large eggs, beaten to blend 0.25 cup Whipping cream Additional butter, jam and whipped cream Irish Coffee Half whipped cream Coffee (of your choice) 2 teaspoons Brown sugar Irish whiskey of your choice
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1 Step 1: Start with the meat. In a frying pan, fry up the rashers (roughly 2-3 per person) in a bit of creamy Irish butter. Cook the rashers – thin slices of bacon – Irish style, meaning that they are lightly fried instead of crispy. Next, move on to the sausages – fry them up in the same pan.2 Step 2: Slice the black and white puddings, cut the tomatoes in half, and slice the mushrooms. Add everything to the frying pan until lightly browned. Warm up the baked beans in a small separate saucepan.3 Step 3: Move on to the eggs. While fried eggs (or sunny side up) are the most traditional, there’s nothing stopping you from scrambling your eggs! Use the same pan as you used for the other ingredients for more flavour!4 Step 4: Serve with a couple of slices of Irish soda bread (see below for the recipe) topped with creamy Irish butter. Pair with a cup of tea with milk. When it comes to tea in Ireland, there are two camps: Lyon’s tea or Barry’s tea (the country is fairly split between the two brands of tea – choose wisely!).5 Step 5: Place the oats, milk and a dash of cinnamon in a bowl, cover and leave to soak in the fridge overnight. If this is not possible, just give them the longest pre-soaking you can manage.6 Step 6: On the stove, slowly bring to a boil, continually stirring.7 Step 7: Add a dash of Irish Mist whiskey liqueur, reduce heat and simmer for about 10 mins.8 Step 8: Add a large dash of milk to loosen, a few stripes of honey, a sprinkle of mixed seeds and a slowly sinking tower of crushed walnut to serve.9 Step 9: Start off by mashing the avocado in a small bowl.10 Step 10: Next, whisk your eggs with herbs/seasoning – for extra creamy eggs, stir in a few tablespoons of milk or even creme fraiche. Melt Irish butter in a pan, adding in the egg mixture. Stir routinely and cook until soft. Keep warm.11 Step 11: Finally, find the toast of your choice. Though toasting is the easiest way, next time, try grilling the bread for a better flavour. Paint with olive oil and grill each side of the toast in the pan until golden brown.12 Step 12: Once done, spread the avocado onto the bread. Add the scrambled eggs, then top with the fresh Irish salmon. Season with salt/pepper to taste. Use a lemon slice to squeeze lemon juice over the top, and voila.13 Step 13: Preheat oven to 200°C/400°F/Gas 6. Lightly dust a flat baking tray with flour.14 Step 14: Sieve the flour, baking powder and salt into a mixing bowl. Add the sugar and mix well.15 Step 15: Rub the butter/margarine into the dry ingredients until mixture resembles breadcrumbs. Add the sultanas or raisins, if used, and mix through.16 Step 16: Finally, add the egg and sufficient milk to make a soft dough, not too wet or sticky. Turn onto a lightly floured board and gently knead, just enough to bring the dough together.17 Step 17: Transfer to the prepared baking tray and shape into a round about 4cm/1½” deep. Cut a cross on top.18 Step 18: Bake for about 40 minutes until golden brown and tapping underneath produces a hollow sound. Serve freshly baked and spread with butter.19 Step 19: Preheat the oven to 400°F / 200°C. While that’s heating, butter the baking sheet. Add the flour, baking powder, salt, baking soda and sugar together in a large bowl and mix thoroughly. Blend in the butter until your mixture resembles crumbs. Add in the raisins, and then gradually stir in the buttermilk and eggs until your mixture resembles a soft dough.20 Step 20: Move the dough onto a flat, floured surface in order to roll out into a circle, roughly 1 inch thick. Cut scones with a round biscuit cutter (suggested size is 2-inch diameter). Put all the scones onto the baking sheet, brush lightly with some whipped cream, and bake roughly 15 minutes, until golden brown.21 Step 21: Irish breakfast scones are traditionally served warm with butter and jam of your choice.22 Step 22: Traditionally, Irish coffee is consumed in a clear, stemmed glass. For the best results, it’s best to preheat the glass with hot water.23 Step 23: Brew the coffee of your choice – the stronger, and the richer the coffee, the better. Once that is brewed, add two teaspoons of brown sugar to the bottom of your warmed glass.24 Step 24: Stir in the coffee so that it mixes with the sugar. Next, stir in the whiskey using the amount of your preference. Finally, add the cream. Best to use half whipped cream, which you’ll pour gently on top and serve.getsaucepan.com/r/edb54f90-6883-451f-a9ea-93e6586da414 · Original: https://www.wildernessireland.com/blog/an-irish-breakfast-of-champions-eating-breakfast-in-ireland/