Açaí Smoothie Bowl
Thick organic açaí blend topped with fresh berries, sliced banana, chia seeds, and coconut flakes.
Save Pin Make a 40-minute sausage potato leek Dijon mustard hash! Crispy Yukon gold potatoes, savory smoked sausage, tender sautéed leeks, and zesty Dijon mustard gravy topped with fried eggs.
Say goodbye to rushed, uninspired mornings with this homemade Sausage Potato Leek Dijon Mustard Hash Recipe (Savory Skillet). It transforms simple morning staples like yukon gold potatoes, into ½-inch cubes, smoked pork sausage or kielbasa, into ½-inch coins and leeks, white and light green parts, washed & into an appetizing, golden breakfast that brings everyone to the kitchen table in 40 min.
Place diced Yukon Gold potatoes in a pot of salted water. Bring to a boil and **par-boil for 5 minutes** until tender-crisp. Drain well in a colander.
Heat olive oil in a large 12-inch cast-iron skillet over medium-high heat. **Add sausage coins and cook for 5 minutes** until browned. Transfer sausage to a plate, leaving rendered fat in skillet.
Melt butter into skillet fat. **Add par-boiled potatoes and cook undisturbed for 4 minutes** until golden-crisp on bottom. Stir in sliced leeks, minced garlic, and fresh thyme, cooking 5 minutes more until leeks soften.
Return sausage to skillet. **Whisk Dijon mustard with 2 tbsp warm water, drizzle over hash, and toss for 2 minutes**. Top skillet with sunny-side up eggs and serve hot!
1. Let the Meat Rest Before Slicing: Transfer cooked meat to a cutting board for 5–10 minutes before carving. Resting allows tight muscle fibers to relax and redistribute savory juices evenly throughout the cut. 2. Protect Minced Garlic from Burning: Garlic cooks and turns fragrant in just 30 to 45 seconds. Add it toward the end of sautéing onions or aromatics so it perfumes the dish without acquiring a bitter edge. 3. Chef's Kitchen Secret: Chef's Secret Par-Boiling Hack: Par-boiling potatoes in salted water guarantees fluffy centers and shatter-crisp cast-iron searing.
Store leftovers in an airtight glass container in the refrigerator for up to 4 days. Reheat gently in a covered skillet or oven over medium-low heat until heated through.
Q: Can I use sweet potatoes instead of Yukon Gold potatoes? A: Yes! Diced sweet potatoes make a delicious, fiber-rich alternative with sweet and savory Dijon mustard contrast.
Q: What is the best sausage to use for this hash? A: Smoked Kielbasa, Andouille sausage, or raw Italian pork sausage removed from casings all work wonderfully.
Q: Why add Dijon mustard to breakfast hash? A: Dijon mustard supplies sharp, tangy acidity that cuts through rich pork fat and buttery potatoes, bringing all the flavors into bright balance.
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