Broadbent Sausage and Gravy Breakfast Casserole

Rise and shine because it’s breakfast time! Impress your family and friends with this one of a kind recipe provided by scatteredthoughtsofacraftymom.com that includes all the best parts of a hearty breakfast such as eggs, biscuits, sausage and gravy! This meal can feed a whole family, a group of party goers, or your co-workers. Furthermore, we added a little twist to this recipe and included Broadbent’s hickory smoked sausage as an ingredient. Here is how you can make even the pickiest of eaters come back for seconds.

Ingredients:

  • 1 lb of Broadbent’s smoked sausage
  • 6 eggs
  • 1 (2 3/4 ounce) package of peppered gravy mix (makes 2 cups)
  • 12 ounces of buttermilk biscuit dough
  • 1 cup of shredded cheese
  • ½ cup of milk
  • Salt and pepper to taste

 

Instructions:

  1. Preheat oven to 350 and grease a 13×9 pan
  2. Brown the sausage in skillet and drain thoroughly.
  3. Cut biscuit dough into 1″ pieces and line the bottom of the pan with them.
  4. Layer cooked sausage over the biscuit pieces.
  5. Layer shredded cheese over sausage.
  6. Whisk eggs and milk, add salt and pepper and pour over biscuit/layers.
  7. Make gravy according to instructions and pour over everything.
  8. Bake for 30-45 minutes, or until eggs and biscuits are cooked thoroughly.
  9. Serve warm and enjoy!

 

 

Don’t worry if you and your guests can’t finish the whole dish. The leftovers are just as good!  Tell us how your Broadbent Sausage and Gravy Breakfast Casserole turned out in the comments! If you enjoyed this recipe then make sure to share and like us on Facebook, Twitter and/or LinkedIn. We hope to hear from you all soon! Have a great day!

If you need to order Broadbent Smoked Sausage click here.

Broadbent B&B Foods
manager@broadbenthams.com

Broadbent B & B Foods, have been producing Old Fashioned Country Hams since 1909. A Truly American Food that has been on this continent since colonial days, it was a staple that sustained many of our first settlers as they moved west. The climate had to be just right to cure hams in the days before electricity, and Kentucky's climate fit the bill! Therefore, the Broadbent family brought those traditions with them and used them to dry cure and preserve their pork. Today, we are still dry curing Country Ham, Bacon, and Sausage like our forefathers did. In modern cuisine, country ham is far from a Staple. It is found on the menus of ritzy restaurants across The United States. While it is still, in fact, Country Ham, it is often cut paper thin, and labelled as Prosciutto; which is used as the center piece for many Charcuterie Boards.