Homemade Curried Beef Sausage Rolls Recipe (2024)

by Terence Carter

This post may contain paid links. If you make a purchase through links on our site, we may earn a commission.

Jump to Recipe

This homemade curried beef sausage rolls recipe with Cambodian Saraman curry is made with the puff pastry of a normal sausage roll, but instead of the traditional sausage roll spices, I’ve used Cambodian Saraman curry paste to flavour the beef mince. If you love a good sausage roll you are going to love our spicy beef sausage rolls.

Our homemade curried beef sausage rolls recipe with Cambodian Saraman curry makes a spicy beef sausage roll flavoured with this traditional curry paste that makes a Cari Saraman. If there’s one positive to come from the pandemic cooking we’re all doing while we stay at home to self isolate, it’s that it’s forcing us to get creative in the kitchen. I reckon we’re all going to become better cooks from this experience.

The Cambodian Saraman curry is the richest of the Cambodian curries and the most complex. A cousin to the Thai Massaman curry and Malaysia’s Beef Rendang, the Saraman curry is a time-consuming curry to make, which is why it’s often considered to be a special occasion dish for Cambodians, particularly the Cham Muslim communities of Cambodia.

The unique element of this homemade curried beef sausage rolls recipe is that it takes the traditional Cambodian curry paste (kroeung) that’s used to make the Saraman curry and combines it with beef mince instead of chuck-style steak. Add some extra ingredients to the paste before mixing and we have some spicy curried sausage rolls that taste amazing!

Update: since posting this, we’ve added recipes forsausage rolls with eggplant and pork based on the Cambodian char-grilled eggplant and minced pork;Saraman curry sausage rolls and a curry beef pie made based on the rich, complex Cambodian Saraman curry, a relation of Thailand’s Massaman curry); a spicy pork minced pie filled with prahok k’tis, a rich pork mince, prahok, coconut cream, and pea eggplant dip; and a curried chicken pie inspired by the gently-spiced Cambodian chicken curry. And of course there are our homemade Aussie sausage rolls adapted from a recipe by our friend Jane Lawson from her retro cookbook Milkbar Memories.

Homemade Curried Beef Sausage Rolls Recipe With Cambodian Saraman Curry

To get the authentic flavour of the Cambodian Saraman curry we add ingredients that are normally added to the curry while cooking the paste itself. Remember that unlike a meat pie where the filling is cooked out for a long time before being encased in pastry, a sausage roll filling is cooked in the oven after it has been wrapped in the puff pastry.

To the curry paste we add roasted unsalted peanuts and combine it in a mortar and pestle before adding it to the raw beef mince. Then we stir in coconut cream, palm sugar, and some fish sauce for seasoning. Normally tamarind water is part of the final curry, but I felt it might make my curried sausage rolls too sour.

When I had a craving for homemade sausage rolls yesterday (the coronavirus pandemic has been making Lara and I nostalgic for comfort food), I decided to try to make beef sausage rolls instead fo pork and with a local twist. While in Australia now you can get all kinds of meat pies with curry flavours, the sausage roll seems to have missed out on all the fun. I thought I’d have a go at fixing that!

To the rescue came a batch of Saraman paste that I had and the result are these homemade curried beef sausage rolls with Cambodian Saraman curry. If you like these, also try this traditional homemade sausage rolls recipe.

Homemade Curried Beef Sausage Rolls Recipe With Cambodian Saraman Curry

Homemade Curried Beef Sausage Rolls Recipe (1)

Homemade Curried Beef Sausage Rolls Recipe with Cambodian Saraman Curry

AuthorHomemade Curried Beef Sausage Rolls Recipe (2)Terence Carter

This homemade curried beef sausage rolls recipe with Cambodian Saraman curry has the puff pastry of a normal beef sausage roll, but instead of the traditional spices, it uses Saraman Curry paste to flavour the beef.

Print Recipe Pin Recipe Rate this Recipe

Prep Time 10 minutes mins

Cook Time 12 minutes mins

Course Snack

Cuisine Australian/Cambodian

Servings made with recipeServings 2

Calories 972 kcal

Ingredients

  • 550 g beef mince
  • 80 g saramann curry paste
  • 50 ml coconut cream
  • 30 g peanuts - roasted, unsalted
  • 1 tbsp palm sugar
  • 1 tbsp fish sauce
  • 1 ½ pieces puff pastry sheets
  • 1 egg - beaten, with a dash of milk

Instructions

  • In a mortar and pestle, add the peanuts and crush to a paste.

  • Add the saramann curry paste and combine.

  • In a large bowl, add the mince, the curry paste, palm sugar, fish sauce and combine.

  • Stir in the coconut cream until it is absorbed by the mince mixture.

  • Divide into 3 equal portions and refrigerate while preparing the pastry.

  • You will need one and a half pastry sheets. Cut the pastry sheets in half. Roll the sheets to 12 x 30 cm.

  • You will be making 3 sets of fillings at 200 g each.

  • Roll out the filling to a sausage shape 2.5 cm in diameter and the length of the pastry (30 cm).

  • Lightly beat the egg and milk together. With a pastry brush, brush one end of the pastry.

  • Fold the pastry from both ends and create a light seam. Press the seam together.

  • Cut the roll in half, making two 15 cm long sausage rolls.

  • Place the rolls seam-side down on a baking tray lined with baking paper. Brush the top of the rolls with the egg wash.

  • Refrigerate while you make the remaining rolls.

  • Preheat the oven to 200˚C and bake the rolls until they are golden brown and cooked through (internal temperature should be 71˚C), around 10-12 minutes.

Nutrition

Calories: 972kcalCarbohydrates: 14gProtein: 56gFat: 76gSaturated Fat: 32gCholesterol: 277mgSodium: 941mgPotassium: 992mgFiber: 3gSugar: 7gVitamin A: 6419IUVitamin C: 4mgCalcium: 134mgIron: 8mg

Do let us know if you make our homemade curried beef sausage rolls recipe with Cambodian Saraman curry. We’d love to know how they turn out for you.

Homemade Curried Beef Sausage Rolls Recipe (3)

SHARE ON SOCIAL MEDIA

Homemade Curried Beef Sausage Rolls Recipe (4)

Related Posts You Might Like

Advertisem*nt

Find Your Australia Accommodation


Advertisem*nt

Find Your Cambodia Accommodation


Homemade Curried Beef Sausage Rolls Recipe (2024)

FAQs

Why do my homemade sausage rolls have soggy bottoms? ›

Why do my homemade sausage rolls have soggy bottoms? To prevent soggy sausage rolls, make sure your oven is preheated before cooking. Ensure to space out the sausage rolls on the baking tray when cooking to ensure there is enough room for the air to circulate and allow them to crisp up.

Why do my sausage rolls split when cooking? ›

If the filling is mostly meat it will shrink when baked and release a lot of fat. Both of these can cause splitting. Also you should wrap the pastry tightly over t sausage filling and moisten the edge of the pastry when you roll them up so the pastry sticks together on the join.

Where do curried sausages come from? ›

Currywurst is believed to have been invented by Herta Heuwer in West Berlin in 1949. Historians believe that she experimented with pepper and paprika until she formulated her well known curry sauce. Currywurst has become so popular in Germany that there is an entire museum dedicated to it in Berlin.

How do you avoid a soggy bottom? ›

Give yourself a smart head start

Blind-bake your base before adding a filling to help to firm the base and avoid liquid being absorbed into it. Prick the base with a fork to help steam escape, cover with foil or parchment, and weigh it down with ceramic baking beans, uncooked rice or white sugar.

How do you keep the bottom crust from getting soggy? ›

Brush the Bottom with Corn Syrup or Egg White

Adding a layer of corn syrup or a slightly beaten egg white before pouring in the filling will form a seal between the pie dough and the filling and will help make the crust crisp and flaky.

Why do you chill sausage rolls before cooking? ›

I understand that you want to store unbaked saussage rolls and bake them the next day. IMHO you should be fine as long as the filling isn't too wet. Chill the pastry and the filling well before assembling, this will firm up the fats and reduce seeping from filling to pastry dough. Same goes for puff pastry.

How do you keep sausage rolls from burning on the bottom? ›

You can block that radiant heat transfer by simply putting your baking item on the top self, and an empty baking sheet beneath it on the lower shelf. That will lower the temperature of the top baking sheet, and you will experience more uniform cooking of your pastry.

How do you tell if sausage rolls are cooked through? ›

How will I know if my sausage rolls are cooked through? When cooked the meat filling will still be soft. However, you can tell that they're cooked as the filling will have a very different texture from raw meat.

What can I use instead of curry powder? ›

Cumin and chili powder work together as a swap-out ingredient for curry powder that deliver spicy warming notes. These spices work with meat dishes, stews and curries.

What culture is curried sausages? ›

This dish of sausage in a spicy sauce is a German favourite, enjoyed as a midnight snack, takeaway lunch and everything in between, but how exactly it came about is a matter of debate. This article was produced by National Geographic Traveller (UK). Germany and curry make for an unlikely pair.

What is a curry sausage? ›

Currywurst (German: [ˈkœʁiˌvʊɐ̯st]) is a fast food dish of German origin consisting of steamed, fried sausage, usually pork (German: Bratwurst), typically cut into bite-sized chunks and seasoned with curry ketchup, a sauce based on spiced ketchup or tomato paste topped with curry powder, or a ready-made ketchup ...

Why are sausage rolls pink inside? ›

The appearance of the cooked sausage rolls can deceive people to think that they are not cooked. I believe they contain the pink colour even after cooking because they don't get the heat directly affecting the meat as the pastry outside is protecting them. The meat gets cooked in steam.

How long will homemade sausage rolls keep? ›

A cooked sausage roll will last in your fridge for up to three days. Be sure to pop it in the fridge once it's cooled down though, as a sausage roll shouldn't be left at room temperature for more than two hours. If you freeze your sausage roll, it will last for up to three months.

Why are my sausages soggy? ›

Be sure that the water is at a high boil before you add the sausages, otherwise, the sausages may get soggy if the water isn't hot enough yet.

How do you make sausage firmer? ›

Every sausage should contain a portion of meat, some fat, a bit of liquid and some salt. The textures you create will rely on changing the ratios of those four basic ingredients. For example, if you want a firm sausage texture, you'll need to add a little more water.

Why is my sausage mushy? ›

Fat smear can cause mushy meat, That means to much time in the feed screw getting to hot. Grinding too many times can cause mushy meat, freezing the meat can get mushy. IE: The "mush" is occurring because the meat is staying in the cylinder too long; allowing the feedscrew to pulverize the meat.

Top Articles
Latest Posts
Article information

Author: Carmelo Roob

Last Updated:

Views: 6559

Rating: 4.4 / 5 (65 voted)

Reviews: 88% of readers found this page helpful

Author information

Name: Carmelo Roob

Birthday: 1995-01-09

Address: Apt. 915 481 Sipes Cliff, New Gonzalobury, CO 80176

Phone: +6773780339780

Job: Sales Executive

Hobby: Gaming, Jogging, Rugby, Video gaming, Handball, Ice skating, Web surfing

Introduction: My name is Carmelo Roob, I am a modern, handsome, delightful, comfortable, attractive, vast, good person who loves writing and wants to share my knowledge and understanding with you.