Make Us Your Home Page
Make Us Your Home Page
Bookmark Allrecipes.com
Bookmark This Page
New Users!
Create your FREE Allrecipes.com recipe box
.
Recipes
|
Ingredients
|
Articles
|
More »
Advanced Search
Glossary Search
Collection Search
User Name
Password
Remember me?
Forgot password?
My Profile
My Stuff
Recipes
Budget Cooking
Recipe Exchange
Holidays
Baking
Christmas
More Recipes Like This
Irish Breakfast
Great British Fry Up
Sausage Plait
Red Leicester Pie
Scotch Eggs with Mustard Sauce
MORE
Top Related Articles
St. Patrick's Ireland
Making a Vegetarian Lasagna (Video)
How to Make Egg Pasta (Video)
Fresh Pasta
Tomato Basil Crostini (Video)
The Global Pantry: Italy
Apple Stuffed Acorn Squash (Video)
Green Tomatoes
Tomatoes
How to Make Osso Bucco (Video)
Related Collections
Irish
Northern Ireland
UK and Ireland Occasions
Breakfast Bacon Recipes
Cooking for Two - Breakfast
Free Membership
Join the Allrecipes Community!
Contests and Sweepstakes
Create a Recipe Box
Sign Up For Newsletters
Manage Emails
Favorite Products
Comparison Shop
TasteBook
Create-A-Cookbook
Cookbooks
Magazines
Cooking In Style Club
Shop
Culinary Schools
Print This Recipe
Full Page
3x5 Card
4x6 Card
Email This Recipe
Ferg's Ulster Fry-up
SUBMITTED BY:
Ita
PHOTO BY:
Allrecipes
"In the North of Ireland, locals treat themselves to this enormous breakfast on the weekends. The fried breads make it unique. Soda bread and potato farls are cooked in reserved bacon fat making them golden and crispy. Served alongside Irish bacon, sausage, black pudding, tomato and egg - you won't need to eat again for the rest of the day!"
RECIPE RATING:
Read Reviews
(8)
Review/Rate This Recipe
PREP TIME
5 Min
COOK TIME
25 Min
READY IN
30 Min
Original recipe yield 2 breakfasts
SERVINGS
(
Help
)
Servings
US
METRIC
INGREDIENTS (
Nutrition
)
2 thick slices Irish bacon
2 sausages
1 soda bread farl, sliced in half horizontally
2 potato bread farls
1 tablespoon vegetable oil, or as needed
2 slices black pudding
1 tomato, halved
2 eggs
Add to Recipe Box
My folders:
Add to Shopping List
Add a Personal Note
DIRECTIONS
Preheat oven to 300 degrees F (150 degrees C).
In a large non-stick skillet over medium heat, cook the bacon and sausages, until they are browned. Reserving the fat in the pan, transfer to a heat resistant dish. Keep warm in the oven.
Fry both sides of the potato and soda farls in the reserved fat for a few minutes, or until they are golden and crispy. Meanwhile, heat oil in smaller skillet over medium heat and cook black pudding slices and tomato halves. Transfer everything to the dish in the oven to keep warm.
Crack eggs into the pan with any residual bacon grease, adding more oil to the skillet if necessary. Fry until egg whites are set but yolks are still runny, or to your liking. Divide everything onto 2 separate plates and serve immediately.
FOOTNOTES
Click here to find a recipe for
Irish Potato Farls
.
Click here to find a recipe for
Irish Soda Farls
.
ADVERTISE WITH US
ADVERTISEMENT
REVIEWS
Reviewed on Mar. 9, 2006 by
Syd
X
Full Review
Syd
Mar. 9, 2006
This has something for every one. I had a modified breakfast of eggs, farl and tomato, and skipped the meat. I was well satisfied, and really did not need to eat again until dinner. Farls are new to me, and I loved both types.
Was this review helpful?
[
YES
]
7 users found this review helpful
This has something for every one. I had a modified breakfast of eggs, farl and tomato, and...
MORE
MORE
Reviewed on Oct. 27, 2006 by
Martin Mc
X
Full Review
Martin Mc
Oct. 27, 2006
This is belter! Had it may times after a night on the town. Ferg must be a big guy if he eats these all the time
Was this review helpful?
[
YES
]
6 users found this review helpful
This is belter! Had it may times after a night on the town. Ferg must be a big guy if he...
MORE
MORE
Reviewed on Mar. 6, 2006 by
foodelicious
X
Full Review
foodelicious
Mar. 6, 2006
When this breakfast started frying up, the crowds came running. Then they started jostling each other to get to the goods. Everything looked, smelled, and tasted sooooo amazing! I didn't wash it down with a pint of Guiness...an excellent coffee had to do. Could I eat this every day? Sure! But I'd have fewer days in the long run, and I'd have to run 10 miles a day to work off the calories. It will have to be a once-in-a-while treat. But what a treat!
Was this review helpful?
[
YES
]
6 users found this review helpful
When this breakfast started frying up, the crowds came running. Then they started jostling...
MORE
MORE
Reviewed on Mar. 17, 2008 by
almondjoy2807
X
Full Review
almondjoy2807
Mar. 17, 2008
I made this for a special St. Patrick's Day breakfast for my family. I love how fast and easy it was to make -- I made it all (minus boiling and mashing the potatoes the night before for the Farl) in 30 mins! I did leave out the black pudding because after reading the ingredients it just didn't sound like something my family or I would like. I had no idea how much this was going to yield! I made everything to the specifications, and it was SO MUCH food! I have a family of 4, and easily could have cut the recipe in half and still had plenty. Like others have said, its not something you would want to have everyday - loaded with fat, carbs, and calories - but for a once-in-a-while treat, yum!
Was this review helpful?
[
YES
]
5 users found this review helpful
I made this for a special St. Patrick's Day breakfast for my family. I love how fast and easy...
MORE
MORE
Reviewed on Mar. 17, 2008 by
Eileen
X
Full Review
Eileen
Mar. 17, 2008
Growing up in an Irish family (Dad was from Northern Ireland) My dad got black pudding and Irish sausages from the Irish butcher shop, they are so good, I live in Pa,USA, now and I can't get black pudding or Irish sausage here. When I visited my relitives in Northern Ireland, they made me this breakfast and it's fantastic. Can't wait to go back.
Was this review helpful?
[
YES
]
5 users found this review helpful
Growing up in an Irish family (Dad was from Northern Ireland) My dad got black pudding and...
MORE
MORE
Reviewed on May 13, 2006 by STARFLOW
X
Full Review
STARFLOW
May 13, 2006
This is an excellent recipe. You can also add Cumberland sausage (particularly if you are Scottish!) and fried mushrooms and beans. As a Canadian, I recommend dousing it all in the best maple syrup you can find.
Was this review helpful?
[
YES
]
5 users found this review helpful
This is an excellent recipe. You can also add Cumberland sausage (particularly if you are...
MORE
MORE
Reviewed on Jun. 25, 2006 by Nov
X
Full Review
Nov
Jun. 25, 2006
Marvellous.
Was this review helpful?
[
YES
]
4 users found this review helpful
Marvellous.
MORE
MORE
ADVERTISE WITH US
ADVERTISEMENT
Recently Viewed Recipes
MORE
»
Ferg's Ulster Fry-up
Quick Links:
RECIPE BOX
|
SHOPPING LIST
Top Searches
turkey soup
turkey
sweet potato casserole
cookies
chili
green bean casserole
chicken
stuffing
sugar cookies
banana bread
pancakes
mashed potatoes
meatloaf
lasagna
macaroni cheese
slow cooker
chocolate chip cookies
beef stew
turkey pot pie
apple pie
Recipe Submitter:
Ita
Cooking Level:
Expert
Living In:
Belfast
, County Antrim, Northern Ireland,
U.K.
My Profile
|
Reviews
|
Photos
|
Recipes
Menus | Favorite Food Lists
Nutritional Information
Ferg's Ulster Fry-up
Servings Per Recipe: 2
Amount Per Serving
Calories: 685
Total Fat:
52.5g
Cholesterol:
253mg
Sodium:
912mg
Total Carbs:
32.8g
Dietary Fiber: