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		<title><![CDATA[S&D Polish Deli: Latest News]]></title>
		<link>https://www.polishfoodandgifts.com</link>
		<description><![CDATA[The latest news from S&D Polish Deli.]]></description>
		<pubDate>Tue, 09 Jun 2026 07:20:26 +0000</pubDate>
		<isc:store_title><![CDATA[S&D Polish Deli]]></isc:store_title>
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			<title><![CDATA[Fresh Polish Sausage and Kiszka]]></title>
			<link>https://www.polishfoodandgifts.com/blog/fresh-polish-sausage-and-kiszka/</link>
			<pubDate>Mon, 20 Apr 2015 23:07:28 +0000</pubDate>
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			<description><![CDATA[<p><strong>Fresh Polish Sausage</strong></p><p>The most traditional of all the Polish Sausages. The best cuts of pork are&nbsp;combined with garlic, marjoram, salt and pepper to give you the flavor well&nbsp;known yet hard to find.</p><p><strong>How to prepare Fresh Sausage</strong></p><p>1. If the kielbasa is frozen, thaw it a little. Place fresh kielbasa in pot. Add&nbsp;enough warm  water to cover. Bring up to boil.</p><p>2. Cover and simmer on very LOW heat for about 20 - 30 minutes. Too&nbsp;rapid boiling may cause the sausage to burst. DO NOT prick sausages;&nbsp;they become dry. Also, try not to overcook – the sausage looses flavor&nbsp;and becomes too dry.</p><p>3. After about half an hour of cooking sausage comes out moist and&nbsp;delicious, should be grayish white in color and no pink while sliced open. The casing is natural and edible, however I like to remove it, it peels of&nbsp;easily.</p><p>4. It tastes best served with a side of beets and horseradish or plain&nbsp;horseradish or horseradish cream. Some people like to replace&nbsp;horseradish with hot brown mustard.</p><p>5. After boiling Fresh Sausage can be fried to crispy or browned on a grill. It&nbsp;tastes excellent with fried onions and crusty bread.</p><p>6. Can be frozen after cooking. </p><p><strong>Kiszka</strong></p><p>Kiszka or Kaszanka is the old fashioned sausage consisting of beef blood,&nbsp;barley and natural spices. It comes in natural casing in rings recognizable for its&nbsp;dark brown color.</p><p><strong>How to prepare Kiszka</strong></p><p>1. Prepare a medium size saucepan, add a teaspoon of butter and chopped&nbsp;fresh onions, fry onions on a slow heat for couple minutes</p><p>2. Peel casing off Kiszka, slice into smaller pieces and add to onions.</p><p>3. Let Kiszka melt, move with a fork so it does not get burned.</p><p>4. Fry on slow heat for about 10 minutes stirring delicately. Keep frying a&nbsp;bit longer for crispy texture.</p><p>5. Serve hot (serving straight from the pan is popular!) with good crusty&nbsp;bread and a side of pickled cucumber.</p><p>6. A nice alternative to frying can be grilling Kiszka – do not remove casing,&nbsp;just cut the ring into chunks and place on the grill for about 15 min. Once&nbsp;the casing starts bursting, your Kiszka is ready to serve!</p><p>7. Kiszka does not reheat well, it is best served immediately after&nbsp;preparing.</p><p><img src="https://store-38dc1.mybigcommerce.com/product_images/uploaded_images/kiszkagrilled1.jpg" style="font-family: Arial, Helvetica, Verdana, Tahoma, sans-serif; font-size: 15px; width: 782px;"></p>]]></description>
			<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p><strong>Fresh Polish Sausage</strong></p><p>The most traditional of all the Polish Sausages. The best cuts of pork are&nbsp;combined with garlic, marjoram, salt and pepper to give you the flavor well&nbsp;known yet hard to find.</p><p><strong>How to prepare Fresh Sausage</strong></p><p>1. If the kielbasa is frozen, thaw it a little. Place fresh kielbasa in pot. Add&nbsp;enough warm  water to cover. Bring up to boil.</p><p>2. Cover and simmer on very LOW heat for about 20 - 30 minutes. Too&nbsp;rapid boiling may cause the sausage to burst. DO NOT prick sausages;&nbsp;they become dry. Also, try not to overcook – the sausage looses flavor&nbsp;and becomes too dry.</p><p>3. After about half an hour of cooking sausage comes out moist and&nbsp;delicious, should be grayish white in color and no pink while sliced open. The casing is natural and edible, however I like to remove it, it peels of&nbsp;easily.</p><p>4. It tastes best served with a side of beets and horseradish or plain&nbsp;horseradish or horseradish cream. Some people like to replace&nbsp;horseradish with hot brown mustard.</p><p>5. After boiling Fresh Sausage can be fried to crispy or browned on a grill. It&nbsp;tastes excellent with fried onions and crusty bread.</p><p>6. Can be frozen after cooking. </p><p><strong>Kiszka</strong></p><p>Kiszka or Kaszanka is the old fashioned sausage consisting of beef blood,&nbsp;barley and natural spices. It comes in natural casing in rings recognizable for its&nbsp;dark brown color.</p><p><strong>How to prepare Kiszka</strong></p><p>1. Prepare a medium size saucepan, add a teaspoon of butter and chopped&nbsp;fresh onions, fry onions on a slow heat for couple minutes</p><p>2. Peel casing off Kiszka, slice into smaller pieces and add to onions.</p><p>3. Let Kiszka melt, move with a fork so it does not get burned.</p><p>4. Fry on slow heat for about 10 minutes stirring delicately. Keep frying a&nbsp;bit longer for crispy texture.</p><p>5. Serve hot (serving straight from the pan is popular!) with good crusty&nbsp;bread and a side of pickled cucumber.</p><p>6. A nice alternative to frying can be grilling Kiszka – do not remove casing,&nbsp;just cut the ring into chunks and place on the grill for about 15 min. Once&nbsp;the casing starts bursting, your Kiszka is ready to serve!</p><p>7. Kiszka does not reheat well, it is best served immediately after&nbsp;preparing.</p><p><img src="https://store-38dc1.mybigcommerce.com/product_images/uploaded_images/kiszkagrilled1.jpg" style="font-family: Arial, Helvetica, Verdana, Tahoma, sans-serif; font-size: 15px; width: 782px;"></p>]]></content:encoded>
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