JOIN! 12 Weeks for $1

Cabbage, Apples and Kielbasa

4 Servings

40 minutes

Made This Recipe? Write a Review.
Thank you for submitting your review! A member of our team is confirming the review meets our site's Community Guidelines. It will be posted on the site shortly.

Cabbage, apples and sausage are a classic combination. We use kielbasa, a smoked sausage, but feel free to use whatever you have on hand, such as andouille or bratwurst. The sausages are sliced and combined with the other ingredients in the skillet, allowing their meaty flavor to permeate the dish. Any variety of apple will be delicious, though firm, crisp ones like Granny Smith or Fuji work best, as they hold their shape well when cooked.

4

Servings

40 minutes

Ingredients

Directions

Pardon the interruption

You need to be a Milk Street Digital Member to see the full recipe

JOIN MILK STREET DIGITAL & PRINT
12 WEEKS FOR JUST $1

and get access to all of our recipes and articles online, as well as in print.

GET DIGITAL & PRINT
How we use your email.

Your email address is required to identify your subscription. We will use it for customer service as well as other communications from Milk Street. We will not share, or rent your email address.

Reviews
Lorene S.
May 10, 2023
A surprisingly good recipe
The recipe was easy to follow and I was able to substitute the pork sausage with sweet Italian sausage - allergic to pork. Not too sweet, but very flavourful.
Jacqui O.
January 11, 2023
easy and delicious
Easy, simple recipe with minimal ingredients. use any kind of sausage you have and it'll still taste great. Great for a comforting week night dinner. Definitely serve with your choice of mustard (and sauerkraut) for an extra flavor hit.
Katherine K.
November 10, 2023
Easy, could be better
After the chopping everything, they came together quickly. However, of the four of us only one thought it was excellent. It was okay to the rest of us; if I would make it again (and I only would because I have the ingredients due to having a HUGE cabbage and lots of apples), I would use a dry white wine instead of water. Maybe let the initial cooking of apples and onions develop a bit of a fond. It just needed something!