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Created by Chef Remy
Smoky andouille and golden sweet potatoes, pan-fried in cast iron until the edges turn crispy and caramelized, finished with a shower of green onions and a touch of Cajun heat that warms you from the inside out.
Sweet potatoes and andouille belong together. That's not an opinion. That's four generations of Boudreaux cooks speaking through me. The natural sweetness of those orange beauties plays against the smoky, spicy kick of good Louisiana andouille in a way that makes your taste buds sit up and pay attention.
The secret to this hash is patience and heat. You dice everything the same size so it cooks evenly. You let the cast iron get properly hot before anything touches that surface. And then you leave it alone. I know that's hard. Your instinct says stir, flip, fuss. Fight it. You want those edges to develop color, to get that caramelized crust that turns a simple hash into something worth waking up for.
At Lagniappe, we serve this alongside blackened pork chops on Sunday brunch, but I've eaten it straight from the skillet at midnight more times than I care to admit. Good food doesn't watch the clock. This dish works for breakfast, dinner, or that moment when you're standing in front of the refrigerator wondering what to make. The answer is always this hash.
Quantity
1 pound
diced into 1/2-inch cubes
Quantity
2 pounds (about 3 medium)
peeled and diced into 1/2-inch cubes
Quantity
1 medium
diced
| Ingredient | Quantity |
|---|---|
| andouille sausagediced into 1/2-inch cubes | 1 pound |
| sweet potatoespeeled and diced into 1/2-inch cubes | 2 pounds (about 3 medium) |
| yellow oniondiced | 1 medium |
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