Recipes

Duck (or chicken) and Andouille Gumbo


Ingredients:
2 lb. Bourgeois Andouille
1 five to six pound domestic duck (or chicken)
1 large bell pepper
3 large onions
2 stalks of celery
1 can chicken broth
½ – 1 cup flour
½ – 1 cup oil


• Quarter and season duck with your favorite seasoning (Tony’s works just fine)
• First brown the duck until dark brown in a black iron skillet
• Make about a cup of roux with the flour and oil
• Add your Cajun trinity to the roux (onion, celery, bell pepper) and cook down well
• Add duck, sliced Bourgeois Andouille, chicken broth, and about 4 cups of water
• Cook until the duck is tender
• (Optional) Remove all bones from pot before serving

 

 

Shrimp and Tasso Pasta


Ingredients:
1 lb. Bourgeois Tasso
2 lb. shrimp
1 large onion
1 large bell pepper
1 talk of celery
1 can Rotel
1 qt. heavy whipping cream
1 cup grated Monterey Jack cheese
1 bag bow tie pasta


• Boil Bourgeois Tasso in a pot with just a little water until tender
• Add onion, celery, bell pepper, Rotel, and shrimp and smother down
• Add heavy whipping cream and let mixture come to a rolling boil
• Lower fire and add cheese to thicken
• Combine with cooked pasta and serve

 

 

Cabbage Casserole


Ingredients:
1 lb. Bourgeois Smoked Sausage
1 lb. Bourgeois Ground Meat
1 large head of cabbage
1 large onion
1 bell pepper
1 stalk of celery
3 garlic cloves
1 cup of rice
1 10 ¾ oz. can of tomato sauce


• Preheat oven to 350F.
• In a large covered roaster, add cut up cabbage, sliced Bourgeois Smoked Sausage, Bourgeois Ground Meat, onion, celery, bell pepper, garlic, rice, tomato sauce, and seasoning. Mix together.
• Place in oven for approximately 1 hour, stirring every 15 minutes.

 

 

Slap Ya Momma Jambalaya


The name of this dish is an abbreviation of the not uncommon Cajunism, “Taste so good, you’d slap ya momma for a bowl.”
Ingredients:
1 lb. Bourgeois Smoked Sausage
1 lb. Bourgeois Andouille
1 lb. Bourgeois Ground Meat, browned
3 lb. Bourgeois seasoned pork roast, roasted and deboned
6 chicken thighs, seasoned, baked, and deboned
1 cup of oil
1 cup of all-purpose flour
3 large onions, chopped
1 large bell pepper, chopped
2 stalks of celery, chopped
1 can of Rotel
6 cloves of garlic, peeled and chopped
3 cans of chicken broth
Parsley, chopped
Green onions, chopped
4 cups of cooked rice


• Make a very dark roux with flour and oil
• Add onions, celery, bell pepper and sauté until “muddy”
• In a separate pan, brown sliced Bourgeois Smoked Sausage and Andouille
• Add all meats to the pot
• Add parsley and onion tops, and water if needed
• Add seasoning to taste and cook 15 minutes
• Add enough rice until preferred consistency and simmer on low for 15 more minutes.
This dish is best if made a day early and stored in the fridge over night for the flavors to meld.

 

 

Bourgeois Boudin Stuffed Bell Peppers


Ingredients:
Bourgeois White Boudin (or even better, Bourgeois Crawfish Boudin)
Large bell peppers
Breadcrumbs
Note: You will need about 1lb of boudin per large bell pepper


• Preheat oven to 350F.
• Cut bell peppers in half long ways and clean them out
• Take boudin out of the casing and stuff into the bell peppers
• Sprinkle bread crumbs on top and put into the oven for about 2 hours or until bell peppers are at desired softness

 

 

Bourgeois Best Big Burgers


Ingredients: (makes 8 burgers)
2 lb. Bourgeois Ground Meat
2 lb. Bourgeois Fresh Sausage (jalapeno recommended)
1 lb. pepper jack cheese
8 large hamburger sesame seed buns
(optional) onions
(optional) bacon


• Remove the fresh sausage from the casing and mix with the ground meat by hand.
• Make 8 half pound burgers by patting the meat back and forth in your hands until the desired thickness is attained (thinner and wider is better).
• Add the burgers to a hot charcoal grill and cook thoroughly.
• Add cheese to the burgers right before they’re done cooking to melt.
• Add grilled onions and cooked bacon if desired.

 

 

Mock Turtle Soup


Makes 6 to 8 servings
This is my grandma Rita's recipe. When Paw Paw or one of the boys would bring home turtles, they'd either end up in a sauce piquante or in this turtle soup. When they had an envie for turtle soup in the winter, Maw Maw would use ox tails instead of turtle meat. It has a similar texture and is equally delicious.


Ingredients:
1 cup all-purpose flour
1 cup cooking oil
3 onions, chopped
1 whole bunch celery, chopped
1 bell pepper, chopped
3 cloves garlic, chopped
5 to 7 pounds oxtails, cut up
1 large (or 2 small) lemon, thinly sliced (1/8- to 1/4-inch)
3 bay leaves
1 can (10 ounces) Ro-tel Diced Original Tomatoes and Green Chiles
1/2 cup chopped green onions
1/4 cup chopped parsley
6 hard-cooked eggs, peeled
Generous salt and black pepper to taste


• With the flour and oil, make a medium roux in a large Dutch oven. Add the Cajun holy trinity (onion, celery, bell pepper) to the roux to stop the browning. Stir well. Stir in garlic. Cook down over medium-low temperature for 45 minutes.
• Add oxtails, half the sliced lemons, bay leaves and Ro-Tel. Cover with water, about 1-1/2 quarts. Cover with lid and cook over low boil for 2-1/2 hours.
• Add remaining lemon slices, and continue to cook at a low boil until the meat is falling off the bone. (If desired, turn off the heat and use tongs or a slotted spoon to remove bones from the soup. Then turn heat back on.)
• Add more water if needed, to desired thickness. Add salt and pepper to taste, green onions and parsley and cook at a low boil for 7 minutes. Cut eggs in half lengthwise and add to the pot; stir them in gently. Let stand 5 to 10 minutes, then serve.
NOTE: Soup can be made ahead and refrigerated or frozen, but add the hard-cooked eggs after re-heating and just before serving.

 

 

Stuffed Pork Chops (Rice Dressing or Jambalaya)

• Preheat oven to 375 F
• Preheat oven safe skillet
• Add a little cooking oil to the skillet
• Remove chops from packaging
• In skillet sear chops 2-3 minutes per side
• Place skillet in oven for 20-30 minutes (or until internal temperature is 155 F)
• Remove skillet from oven
• Remove chops from skillet and let rest for 5-10 minutes before serving

 

 

 

Stuffed Pork Tenderloins (Rice Dressing or Jambalaya)

 

• Preheat oven to 375 F
• Preheat oven safe skillet
• Add a little cooking oil to the skillet
• Remove tenderloin from packaging
• In skillet sear tenderloin for 2-3 per side
• Place skillet in oven for 60-90 minutes (Or until internal temperature is 155 F)
• Remove skillet from oven
• Remove tenderloin from skillet and let rest for 10-15 Minutes before serving

 

 

Stuffed Bell Peppers (Rice Dressing or Jambalaya)

 

• Preheat oven to 350 F
• Remove peppers from packaging and place on pan
• Put pan into oven and cook for 1-2 hours covered until peppers are cooked to desired softness
• Remove pan from oven and remove cover
• Place pan back in oven for 10-15 until bread crumbs are to desired crispiness

 

 

 

 

Bourgeois Meat Market Rice Dressing

Ingredients needed:
1 Package of Bourgeois Meat Market Dressing Mix
1 Qt beef Stock
1# of Long grain Rice
Cooking Oil
Recommended Cast Iron or magnalite Pot with Lid


Steps:
• Put a little oil in the pot and start warming it up. Once warm add in package of dressing mix
• Brown down dressing mix until bell peppers are cooked to your liking
• Once all meat is cooked and peppers are cooked to your liking, put heat on high and add in qt of beef stock
• Stir in beef stock and deglaze the bottom of the pot then put the lid on the pot and begin getting stock to a rolling boil
• Once stock is at a rolling boil, add in your rice and bring back to a boil
• Once back to boil, stir then put the lid on tight and drop your fire to low as a possible
• Leave lid on and pot over low fire for 30 minutes
• Once 30 minutes is up, remove lid and fluff rice and remove from heat
• After rice is fluffed put the lid back on for about 10-15 minutes before serving

Explore the Bourgeois Meat Market price list to discover affordable, high-quality Cajun meats and specialty services. From our famous beef jerky, boudin and smoked sausage to venison processing and gift boxes, our transparent pricing reflects our commitment to tradition and value.

Since 1891, we’ve proudly served South Louisiana with authentic Cajun flavors and unmatched craftsmanship. Whether you’re planning your next meal or sending a gift, you can contact us for custom orders or additional information.