📷 · Dublin Coddle photo by Shushshello, CC0 · via Wikimedia CommonsPlato principal · Ireland · Dublin
Dublin Coddle 🍲
Dublin's unofficial national dish and a church-night staple: thick pork sausages and rashers buried with mounds of sliced potato and onion in a pale, peppery broth, then left to simmer low and slow so nothing boils and everything softens into one savoury stew. Swift supposedly never missed a Thursday; the city still measures winter by the dish.
Método
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1
Butter the base of a deep oven pot or heavy casserole. Spread half the potato over the bottom in overlapping layers.
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2
Scatter the onion rings, then a layer of sliced bacon and cut sausages; repeat with the remaining potato, pushing it into a dome at the centre.
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3
Tuck the bay leaf in, grind in a generous amount of black pepper, and pour over just enough stock to come two-thirds up the pot — a coddle simmers, it does not boil.
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4
Cover and hold at the lowest possible heat: 2–3 hours in a 140 °C oven, or several hours by the range. The fat renders, the potatoes go creamy, the broth turns golden but never clears away.
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5
Ladle into deep bowls with the meat on top, parsley scattered, more pepper, and soda bread with salted butter to mop up the broth.



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