Drisheen

In today's world, Drisheen has gained transcendental relevance in all areas. From the personal to the professional level, Drisheen has been the subject of interest and debate in today's society. Its impact has transcended borders and has generated all kinds of reflections and analyzes by experts and ordinary citizens. In this article, we will further explore the meaning and importance of Drisheen, as well as its influence on our daily lives. Since its appearance, Drisheen has been the subject of numerous studies and discussions seeking to understand its true nature and its impact on society. Throughout this text, we will explore different perspectives and points of view on Drisheen, with the aim of shedding light on a topic that concerns us all.

Drisheen
Loop of Drisheen being sold in a butcher's at the English Market
TypeBlack pudding
Place of originIreland
Main ingredientsBlood (cow, pig or sheep), milk, salt, fat, breadcrumbs
VariationsPacket & tripe

Drisheen (Irish: drisín) is a type of blood pudding made in Ireland. It is distinguished from other forms of Irish black pudding by having a gelatinous consistency. It is made from a mixture of cow's, pig's or sheep's blood, milk, salt and fat, which is boiled and sieved and finally cooked using the main intestine of an animal (typically a pig or sheep) as the sausage skin. The sausage may be flavoured with herbs. Historically, tansy had sometimes been used as a seasoning for drisheen.[1] However, it has since been discovered to be toxic to humans.[2] The recipe for drisheen varies widely from place to place and it also differs depending on the time of year. Drisheen is a cooked product but it usually requires further preparation before eating. How this is done varies widely from place to place.

Drisheen for sale in the English Market

In the Irish cities of Cork and Limerick, the dish is often paired with tripe, where it is known as "packet and tripe". In Limerick the combination of tripe and drisheen is considered a meal particular to and strongly associated with Limerick.[3]

In culture

Drisheen is mentioned in James Joyce's Ulysses, Finnegans Wake and A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man. It is also described in celebrated travel writer H. V. Morton's 1930 book, In Search of Ireland.

See also

References

  1. ^ Allen, Darina (2009-11-12). Forgotten Skills of Cooking (1st ed.). London: Kyle Books. ISBN 0857836935. Retrieved 2019-06-01.
  2. ^ Fery, Melissa (2018-06-29). "How to manage tansy ragwort". Ag - Small Farms/Commercial Ag.
  3. ^ Hickey, Margaret (2018). Ireland's green larder: the definitive history of Irish food and drink (Paperback ed.). London: Unbound. pp. 121–122. ISBN 978-1-78352-799-1. OCLC 1085196202.
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