
These dishes are part of the rich culinary heritage of the UK, and while some of them might have unusual ingredients or names, they hold a special place in traditional British and Scottish cuisine.
- Toad in the Hole: Sausages smothered in Yorkshire pudding batter, often accompanied by gravy or vegetables.
- Pigs in a Blanket: Small sausages wrapped in puff pastry dough, typically served as an appetizer.
- Bubble and Squeak: Dish made with fried potatoes and cabbage, although it can also include a variety of different vegetables.
- Bangers and Mash: Sausages served on a bed of mashed potatoes. "Bangers" refer to the sausages and "mash" refers to the mashed potatoes.
- Spotted Dick: A sponge pudding made with suet and dried fruit, often served with custard. Suet is the raw, white, hard fat found on various livestock animal's kidneys and loins.
- Haggis: A traditional Scottish dish made from sheep's heart, lungs, and liver, seasoned with onions and oatmeal.
- Offal: An ingredient in many dishes made from animal organs and entrails.
- Black Pudding: A sausage made from scraps of various animals, along with animal blood.
- Jellied Eels: Eels that are cooked and set in a jelly-like substance.
- Mucky Dripping: A finishing gravy made from sauces and juices left in the roasting pan.