Everywhere I go I run into people who were Hizzoner's customers.   Invariably they tell me how much they miss the food, the people and the good feelings they had.  Many have asked for recipes or suggested that I do a cookbook.   So, I decided to do the best of both, hence this website.  Here you will find all the things you loved most about Hizzoner's and some of my favorites too.  Come, taste and remember.

Hizzoner's Deli

All The Favorites You Remember And More

 

Home Recipes Sauces and Spreads Andouille Sausage Sauce
Andouille Sausage Sauce | Print |
Andouille Sausage as made in Louisiana is stronger and spicier than the French andouille.  Usually Cajun Andouille Sausageandouille has quite a kick.    When you buy andouille, look for a fat sausage that is smoked.  If it is a skinny sausage that looks like a hot dog inside when you slice it, it's not real andouille, or the company who made it has no clue.    Real andouille has a rougher, chunkier texture. 

There are oodles of ways to use andouille, as an ingredient, as an accompaniment, as the focus, or as an accent.   It's my favorite smoked sausage as you can tell by counting the recipes on this site that include it!!

Tony Chachere's Andouille With Pork Sausage


This is a savory, spicy, strong sauce that we served  as an accent for a crawfish omelet for our Sunday Brunch.  It is a great accompaniment for chicken as well.     It can be used as a base for a pasta sauce or as a cream sauce in a casserole.  It's yummy!

Recipe By     : Sitara
Serving Size  :    Preparation Time :0:30
Categories    : Breakfast         New Orleans/Cajun/Creole
                Luncheon        Sauces

  Amount  Measure       Ingredient -- Preparation Method
   --------     ------------        --------------------------------
   1/4         cup                    oil
   1            pound                andouille --chopped fine
   2/3         cup                    chopped onion
   2/3         cup                    chopped celery
   2/3         cup                    chopped green pepper
   1/2         cup                    flour
    1           quart                  beef stock
 
1. Use food processor to chop the andouille quite fine, almost the texture of hamburger.

2.  Saute sausage, onion, celery, green pepper in oil till vegetables are quite tender.

3.  Add flour and stir well.  Cook till flour browns and starts to stick.  Stir in stock and scrape pot well.
      Simmer 15 minutes, stirring to prevent any lumping.

Puree in blender till sauce is smooth.     Depending on the way you are going to use it, you can skip the blending process if you would like to have a chunkier sauce.

Please be careful when you puree hot liquids in your blender.  Put a towel over the lid and hold it tightly to prevent splashing.   Do not fill your blender more than half full when blending hot liquids.