sausage gravy stuffed biscuit bombs;

December 18, 2020Katie
sausage gravy stuffed biscuit bombs
sausage gravy stuffed biscuit bombs;
Biscuits stuffed with thick and decadent sausage gravy for a perfect handheld breakfast.
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sausage gravy stuffed biscuit bombs

A new take on brunch burger bombs; sausage gravy stuffed biscuit bombs are the perfect handheld breakfast. It’s really not much more work than making the gravy by itself and they come in cute little handheld packages. And who doesn’t love biscuits and gravy? Plus they’re da BOMB. Hence, the perfectly named biscuit and gravy bombs.

stuffing biscuits with sausage gravy

Use pre-made biscuits and homemade sausage and gravy, and this recipe is surprisingly easy! And so worth it, let me tell you. I love that it makes a messy brunch staple so much less of a mess. It’s all contained in a neat little package. I love making a chunky sausage gravy. Sometimes some sausage gravies go light on the sausage and heavy on the gravy. But to make this feel like a real meal, I like a thicker, chunkier gravy. Especially since these sausage gravy stuffed biscuit bombs are surrounded by pillowy biscuit.

As for the biscuits, I use store-bought canned biscuits. Sure, homemade biscuits are better, but you can’t beat the can for easy. Plus, you need structural integrity to make sure gravy stays inside the biscuit and gravy bombs. The key is to flatten out the biscuits and give you a large but solid surface area. Don’t pull them so thin the layers start separating. I usually flatten them so they’re just a bit bigger than my palm. A sausage gravy stuffed biscuit bomb needs to contain its delicious center and not let it spill out.

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I’ve tried a variety of flavors of Pillsbury biscuit dough, and they’ve all been delicious. This time I used the homestyle version and they were a little more rustic-looking. Some of the other versions will give you a little more smoothness, but honestly, they all taste delicious. If you like the savory-sweet thing, try the honey butter version. You could also go with a reduced-fat option, but it’s not exactly like breakfast sausage is healthy to begin with.

sausage gravy stuffed biscuit bombs

It also helps if you make the sausage gravy ahead of time and let it thicken up as it cools. Then you can scoop the cooled, thick gravy into the center and cup it better while sealing the bombs. I try to cup my palm and fill it with a heaping spoonful of gravy, then fold over the biscuit and seal in a semi circle. Don’t flatten it too much though, because you’ll want to end up with a ball. Then I cup my hand and try to form more of a ball shape, pinching the sealed edge together. So far this has worked pretty well for my sausage gravy stuffed biscuit bombs, I haven’t had too much leakage.

Sausage gravy stuffed biscuit bombs are great for parties because you can make the gravy ahead. Then when party time rolls around, just stuff the biscuits and bake off right before serving. They’re a great addition to a potluck brunch, or we did a brunch-themed New Year’s Eve party a couple years ago where we served the original brunch bombs. If you do manage to have leftovers, I recommend heating them in a toaster oven or oven if you’re able. That way you’ll get the crispy flaky biscuit. Heating in the microwave is still delicious, but the bread will get a little soggy. Although to be truthful, I’ll eat them happily either way.

dipping biscuit bombs in runny egg yolk

Secrets to Success

  • Use your favorite canned biscuits! I’ve used homestyle, honey butter, and flaky layers and they’re all delicious options for these sausage gravy stuffed biscuit bombs.
  • Make your gravy chunky! I don’t know about you, but sometimes sausage gravy can be a little light on the sausage. Not when you make your own. I love leaving big hearty chunks in the gravy so the meal feels hearty.
  • Get peppery. If you like pepper, go heavy on the pepper and suddenly you can call these pepper gravy bombs!

Looking for other brunch options? Look no further:

sausage gravy stuffed biscuit bombs

sausage gravy stuffed biscuit bombs;

Biscuits stuffed with thick and decadent sausage gravy for a perfect handheld breakfast.
Prep Time: 20 minutes
Cook Time: 10 minutes
Total Time: 30 minutes
Oven Temp: 350°F
Servings: 4
4 from 2 votes
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Ingredients

  • 1 15 oz package breakfast sausage (I like Jimmy Dean Regular)
  • ¼ cup flour
  • 2 cups milk
  • salt & pepper
  • dash of hot sauce (optional)
  • 16 canned biscuits (2 tubes, use your favorite but I like honey butter)
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Instructions

Sausage Gravy

  • Heat a large pan over medium heat. Remove breakfast sausage from wrapping and sauté until crumbles are browned and cooked through.
  • Without draining any of the fat, add in 1/4 cup flour and stir with a wooden spoon to coat. The oil should absorb some of the flour and stick and clump to the sausage.
  • Add in the milk by half cups, stirring over medium heat and allowing to thicken. Once all milk has been added, reduce heat and simmer 1-2 minutes until thick.
  • Season with salt, pepper, and (optional) hot sauce to taste. I prefer a peppery gravy so I start with 1 tsp pepper & salt, but usually add a second tsp pepper.
  • Remove from the heat and allow the gravy to cool for at least 10-15 minutes, or up to overnight. The more it's allowed to cool and firm up the easier to stuff the biscuit bombs.

Sausage and Gravy Bombs

  • 6. Prepare two sheet pans with parchment paper, and preheat the oven to 350°F 7. 8.
  • Flatten each biscuit gently. Add a scoop of sausage gravy, roughly 2 Tbsp, to the middle and fold the edges in. I find it easiest to fold in half and pinch into an empanada shape and then roll into a rounder ball.
  • Place each ball seam side down on a parchment lined baking sheet, making sure to leave at least 2-3 inches between each biscuit bomb. 350° for 8-10 minutes or until golden brown. Allow to cool before serving.
Did you make this recipe?Mention @bestwithchocolate or tag #bestwithchocolate!

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4 Comments

4 from 2 votes (2 ratings without comment)

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