Newmarket Sausage Safari Festival Menu
31st October to 6th November 2022
In celebration of Newmarket’s first Sausage Festival on Saturday 5th November, some of our wonderful cafes and restaurants will be serving specially created sausage dishes on their menus during the preceding week. Meaning you could dine out on a different sausage dish every day of the week! Check out the menus below:
Squires Restaurant, Bedford Lodge Hotel, Newmarket
Venison Sausages with mash, calvo nero and pickled elderberry jus.
Expertly handmade sausages accompanied with traditional autumnal flavours.
Nancy’s Tea Shop, Station Road, Newmarket
Cheesy sausage savoury scone, Newmarket sausage rolls and Newmarket sausage, mash and onion gravy.
Keeping it traditional but packed with flavour, try out these classics.
Berties Restaurant, Heath Court Hotel, Moulton Road, Newmarket
Sausage and Mash
Heart warming, British classic, you just can’t beat it!
The Bakery, Palace Street, Newmarket
The Stellar Sausage Roll
The classic bake, using simple ingredients plus a touch of the Stellar Catering flair.
The Tack Room, Palace Street, Newmarket
Frankel’s Frankfurter and Bratwurst Bangers and Mash
A continental spin on two firm favourites.
The Pantry, The Guineas, Newmarket
Newmarket Cassoulet – Newmarket sausages, confit duck, pigs foot, haricot beans, with The Pantry signature Focaccia
A local version of this warming French classic
The Graze Kitchen, High Street, Newmarket
Nduja, tomato and basil penne, served with a drizzle of olive oil, spinach and grated Pecorino.
Go spicy Italian with this pasta dish.
Newmarket sausages with prunes and lentils
Even managing to incorporate one of your 5 a day! We are excited to experience this unusual combo.
Lamb merguez sausage ,with a creamy mushroom ragu, truffle, crispy kale
Not all sausages are pork!
The Three Blackbirds, Wooditton
Breaded sausage burger, celeriac remoulade, apple & Aspal purée, blue cheese rarebit, toasted brioche bun.
An interesting take on a burger.
Duck egg, Newmarket pig toad in the hole – BBQ hispi cabbage, braised sand carrot & a veal jus
Delighted to see this classic on the Festival menu.
In addition, Newmarket’s independent wine merchants, Corney and Barrow, High Street, has selected two superb wines to accompany a variety of sausage dishes. Available in store, at a special discounted price during the festival week.
Corney & Barrow Company Reserve, Maison Sichel, £14.50 Festival price £13.00
A decadent aged oak Company Reserve claret delivers immediate enjoyment. This is a full-bodied Bordeaux from the brilliant 2019 vintage, combining wild raspberry and blackcurrant flavours with sprightly acidity.
This wine would match very well with a variety of sausage dishes particularly the hearty and wholesome dishes such as sausage and mash.
Corney & Barrow White Burgundy, Mâcon-Villages, Maison Auvigue £14.50 Festival Price £13.00
A white Burgundy is pale lemon in colour with the nose surprisingly full showing ripe stone fruit, mixed with almond and marzipan. The palate is elegant, with ripe orchard fruit and a gentle creamy texture balanced by a characteristic freshness.
This stunning wine lends itself to accompany the more subtle sausage dishes, including those with added spice.
For more information about Newmarket Sausage Festival, click here.
The historic town of Bury St Edmunds will be the venue for this year’s Suffolk Day on Sunday 21 June, also the UK’s longest day and Father’s Day.
A spectacular summer day of polo, family entertainment and fundraising in support of East Anglian Air Ambulance.
Looking for family-friendly activities during half-term? Then take a look at the events on offer in and around Newmarket – there is something for everyone!
We take a first look at the newly refurbished The Ickworth Hotel ahead of its official reopening at the end of May.
A new interpretation board and commemorative plaque have been unveiled at Newmarket railway station, marking the town’s rich railway heritage as part of the national Railway 200 celebrations.
Ely Cathedral is delighted to announce the return of peregrine falcons to its historic West Tower, marking another exciting chapter in the life of one of the region’s most iconic landmarks.
As generations of fine-limbed thoroughbreds pranced on and off the trains at Newmarket’s original railway station, almost unnoticed, their working class cousins were shifting around the waggons which carried them to racecourses all over the country.
The Ipswich to Cambridge rail line, which includes 11 stations including Newmarket, is to be promoted as St.
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