By Traeger Kitchen
Sausage wrapped hard-boiled eggs are portable protein snack. Scotch eggs are usually deep-fried, but for a healthy and more flavorful alternative, smoke the eggs, and then bake the sausage-coated eggs on a Traeger.
Prep Time
Cook Time
Pellets
4
Activating this element will cause content on the page to be updated.1/2 Cup | flour |
2 1/2 Teaspoon | Traeger Pork & Poultry Rub |
4 Whole | Eggs, hard boiled |
1 Pound | Breakfast Sausage |
1 | egg, beaten |
1 Cup | breadcrumbs |
1 Cup | mayonnaise |
1/4 Cup | Dijon mustard |
As Needed | green leaf lettuce |
As Needed | Pickles |
1
Combine the flour and 2 teaspoons of the Traeger Pork and Poultry rub in a small shallow dish.
2
Wet the eggs with water and roll in the seasoned flour to lightly coat. Wet your hands and divide the sausage into 4 equal-size balls. Flatten each ball into an oval. Cover each egg in sausage, smoothing the seams to encase the egg evenly. Rewet your hands as necessary. Dip each sausage-covered egg in the beaten egg, letting any excess drain off, and then dredge in the bread crumbs.
3
Refrigerate the eggs, uncovered, for 1 to 2 hours. When ready to cook, start the Traeger grill on Smoke.
4
Arrange the eggs on the grill grate and smoke for 1 hour. Remove from the grill and set aside. Increase the grill temperature to 375. When the grill reaches the set temperature, return the eggs to the grill grate and bake for 30 minutes. Let cool for a few minutes, then slice each egg into quarters with a sharp knife.
375 ˚F / 191 ˚C
00:30
5
While the eggs bake, combine the mayonnaise, mustard, and remaining 2 teaspoons of Traeger Pork and Poultry Rub in a small mixing bowl. Line a serving plate with leaf lettuce. Arrange the quartered eggs on the serving plate accompanied by the dipping sauce, and if desired, pickles.
In order to add notes for this recipe, you must log in or create an account.