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What is Boudin?

 

Traditionally boudin was sausage stuffed with pork and rice. However, you can add any seasonings you want and you can use any kind of meat that you want. Some people add shrimp, crawfish or even alligator. The rice was originally added to make the meat go further, making boudin a frugal and inexpensive dish to make.

 

Boudin is everywhere in Cajun country, and non-existent everywhere else. It also differs from butcher to butcher. Some are meatier, some are heavy on the green onions, some are liver-flavored, some are hot, and some are hotter. There is much discussion on who makes the best boudin. The boudin that we offer are all different and have unique flavors. Try them all to find your favorite!

 

Boudin
COMEAUX'S Alligator Boudin
COMEAUX'S Alligator Boudin  
Quantity:  
16 oz. (1 lbs.)
$6.75
 





COMEAUX'S Crawfish Boudin
COMEAUX'S Crawfish Boudin  
Quantity:  
16 oz. (1 lbs.)
$6.25
 





COMEAUX'S Pork Boudin
COMEAUX'S Pork Boudin  
Quantity:  
16 oz. (1 lbs.)
$4.35
 





COMEAUX'S Pork Boudin - MILD
COMEAUX'S Pork Boudin - MILD  
Quantity:  
16 oz. (1 lbs.)
$4.35
 





COMEAUX'S Seafood Boudin
COMEAUX'S Seafood Boudin  
Quantity:  
16 oz. (1 lbs.)
$5.25
 





COMEAUX'S Alligator Boudin - PARTY LINKS
COMEAUX'S Alligator Boudin - PARTY LINKS  
Quantity:  
1 lbs. (10 links)
$7.50
 





COMEAUX'S Pork Boudin - PARTY LINKS
COMEAUX'S Pork Boudin - PARTY LINKS  
Quantity:  
1 lbs. (10 links)
$4.35
 





COMEAUX'S Crawfish Boudin - PARTY LINKS
COMEAUX'S Crawfish Boudin - PARTY LINKS  
Quantity:  
1 lbs. (10 links)
$5.90
 





COMEAUX'S Seafood Boudin - PARTY LINKS
COMEAUX'S Seafood Boudin - PARTY LINKS  
Quantity:  
1 lb. (10 links)
$5.90
 





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HOW TO HEAT BOUDIN
Whatever you do, DO NOT puncture skin! 
 

Microwave: Wrap 1-link in wet paper towel or saran wrap. Heat for 1-minute on high or until the boudin becomes soft.
 

Steam or water heating: Fill pot with enough water to cover boudin (use tap water for frozen boudin.)  Heat on high until steam forms on surface of water.  Lower heat and maintain temperature until boudin floats or becomes soft. Remove from water and serve. (Allow moderate cooling before cutting.)
 

BBQ Pit: Roll with foil and heat.  Or, place boudin on grill and cook until outer casing is crisp.  Baste with your favorite BBQ sauce (optional but not required).
 

Oven or Skillet: Heat slowly until skin becomes crisp.
 

Other Serving Suggestions: Mix with fried eggs in skillet. Cest Bon!