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Showing 1 to 24 of 26 results

  • Haggis, neeps and tatties on a plate

    Haggis, neeps & tatties

    A star rating of 4.5 out of 5.molecules.rating.countText

    Enjoy a traditional Scottish meal of haggis, neeps and tatties – it's perfect for any Hogmanay celebrations, First footing, Burns Night dinner or simply when you fancy something comforting.

  • Cranachan

    Cranachan

    A star rating of 4.8 out of 5.molecules.rating.countText

    Sweet summer raspberries folded into cream flavoured with honey, whisky and toasted oatmeal - what could be more delicious?

  • Balmoral chicken sliced on a decorative plate

    Balmoral chicken

    A star rating of 4.5 out of 5.molecules.rating.countText

    Make a traditional Scottish dish, named after Balmoral Castle in Aberdeenshire. Enjoy with our recipes for potato cakes, whisky sauce and pan-roasted kale

  • Cullen skink served in a pan and a bowl alongside

    Cullen skink

    A star rating of 4.6 out of 5.molecules.rating.countText

    Simmer haddock, potatoes, milk, onion and parsley to make this comforting soup. Serve with crusty bread for a filling lunch or supper

  • A haggis potato cake served on a plate with a poached egg on top

    Haggis potato cakes

    A star rating of 4.4 out of 5.molecules.rating.countText

    Swap traditional neeps and tatties on Burns Night (25 January) for these crispy haggis cakes. Make them with just five ingredients for supper or brunch

  • A baking tin with slices of Scottish shortbread alongside a cup of tea

    Scottish shortbread

    A star rating of 5 out of 5.molecules.rating.countText

    Make some simple Scottish shortbread squares for the biscuit tin using just four ingredients. They're perfect enjoyed with a mid-morning cuppa

  • Oatcakes served with cheese and chutney

    Scottish oatcakes

    A star rating of 4.8 out of 5.molecules.rating.countText

    Forget shop-bought and make your own oatcakes. Perfect for serving with cheese or your favourite dips, they're easy to make, with a just a few simple ingredients

  • Raspberry cranachan trifle

    Raspberry cranachan trifle

    A star rating of 4.8 out of 5.molecules.rating.countText

    A twist on the Scottish classic, with crunchy flapjack-style toasted oats

  • Neeps & tatties soup

    Neeps & tatties soup

    A star rating of 4.5 out of 5.molecules.rating.countText

    Enjoy a taste of Scotland in our warming soup made with swede, potato and haggis topping. It's Burns Night in a bowl

  • Selkirk Bannock

    Selkirk Bannock

    A star rating of 4.2 out of 5.molecules.rating.countText

    Serve this Scottish classic with plenty of butter. If you have any leftover, toast it for breakfast or use for a bread & butter pudding

  • Potato cakes served on an oval plate

    Potato cakes

    A star rating of 4.4 out of 5.molecules.rating.countText

    Serve these versatile savoury bites with sausages, or make them the star of the show with soured cream and a scattering of spring onions

  • Cock-a-leekie soup in a white pan

    Cock-a-leekie soup

    A star rating of 3.8 out of 5.molecules.rating.countText

    Make this classic Scottish chicken and leek soup for the perfect winter warmer. Prunes add a sweet contrast to the rich savoury broth

  • Vegan haggis on a board with a golden spoon

    Vegan haggis

    A star rating of 4.1 out of 5.molecules.rating.countText

    Celebrate Burns Night properly with this delicious veggie haggis filled with lentils, mushrooms and seasoning. Serve with golden neeps and tatties

  • Clootie dumpling

    Clootie dumpling

    A star rating of 5 out of 5.molecules.rating.countText

    This traditional steamed Scottish pudding is made with dried fruit and spices. Enjoy on Burns night with a wee dram and custard or ice cream to serve

  • Neeps & tatties

    Neeps & tatties

    A star rating of 4.6 out of 5.molecules.rating.countText

    'Neeps' are better known as swedes, the traditional Scottish accompaniment to haggis. An ideal dish for Hogmanay celebrations, First footing, or a Burns Night supper.

  • Buttered leeks

    Buttered leeks

    A star rating of 4.6 out of 5.molecules.rating.countText

    A Scottish favourite, this is one of the best ways to cook leeks – slowly and gently in their own juice

  • Scottish stovies served in a bowl

    Scottish stovies

    A star rating of 3.8 out of 5.molecules.rating.countText

    Try our version of Scottish stovies for a twist on the traditional Scottish stew. Adapt it with leftover roast meat and serve with oatcakes or crusty bread

  • Pieces of Scottish tablet in a jar

    Scottish tablet

    A star rating of 4.1 out of 5.molecules.rating.countText

    Make this Scottish tablet as a sweet treat for family and friends – it makes a lovely gift. Tablet is similar to fudge, but with a more crumbly texture.

  • A serving of stewed mince and mashed potatoes

    Mince & tatties

    A star rating of 4.4 out of 5.molecules.rating.countText

    Enjoy our take on this popular Scottish dinner of stewed mince and mashed potato. It's great comfort food on colder days and the mince can be made in the slow cooker

  • Dundee cake

    Dundee cake

    A star rating of 4.8 out of 5.molecules.rating.countText

    A famous traditional Scottish fruitcake with cherries, sultanas and almonds, and a sweet glaze

  • Two pear & blackberry cranachans

    App onlyPear & blackberry cranachan.

    A star rating of 4.9 out of 5.molecules.rating.countText

    Assemble these just before guests arrive and keep chilled. It's a wonderful Scottish dessert to celebrate Burns Night in January

  • Orange cranachan

    Orange cranachan

    A star rating of 5 out of 5.molecules.rating.countText

    This seasonal pud makes a delicious yet light ending to a hearty meal

  • Crispy neeps 'n' tatties cake

    Crispy neeps 'n' tatties cake

    A star rating of 3.9 out of 5.molecules.rating.countText

    This Scottish take on a rösti goes well with game, duck breast or roast chicken

  • Succulent braised venison

    Venison stew

    A star rating of 4.8 out of 5.molecules.rating.countText

    Venison benefits from long, slow cooking, and this Scottish dish develops a beautifully earthy sweetness – try it as an alternative to turkey, or for Hogmanay

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