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Gluten Free Sausage and Mash Yorkshire Pudding Wrap

Gluten Free Sausage and Mash Yorkshire Pudding Wrap
This gluten free sausage and mash Yorkshire pudding wrap is the ultimate comfort food! Crispy Yorkshire pudding filled with sausages, mash and gravy.
  • Recipe by Alison Peters
  • Added20th October 2023
  • Prep Time10 Mins
  • Makes2 servings
Print Recipe
If you love a traditional sausage and mash but fancy something a little different, this gluten free sausage and mash Yorkshire pudding wrap is the perfect comfort food. A large homemade gluten free Yorkshire pudding is filled with creamy mashed potato, gluten free sausages and plenty of gravy, then folded up into an indulgent Yorkshire pudding wrap. It's easy to make, seriously comforting and perfect for a cosy dinner.

This recipe is

Contains

  • Dairy
  • Egg
  • Sulphites

Sausage and mash is one of those classic comfort food dinners, but why serve it on a plate when you can wrap it up in a giant gluten free Yorkshire pudding? This gluten free sausage and mash Yorkshire pudding wrap is a fun twist on a traditional favourite, with creamy mashed potato, gluten free sausages and gravy all wrapped up in a homemade Yorkshire pudding.

What is a Yorkshire pudding wrap?

A Yorkshire pudding wrap is simply a large Yorkshire pudding made in a tray so it can be filled and folded like a wrap. They're perfect for turning a roast dinner or other favourite fillings into something a little different.

The Yorkshire pudding is crisp around the edges but soft enough in the middle to fold around the filling. For this version, sausage, mash and gravy make the perfect combination.

Tips for making a gluten free Yorkshire pudding wrap

Getting the tray and oil really hot before adding your batter is important for a good rise.

My main key point though if use cornflour you will get a lot lighter gluten free Yorkshire Pudding than if you use a gluten free flour blend.

Don't go too mad with the filling or you'll find it difficult to wrap! You can use your favourite gluten free sausages and gravy, but always check the ingredients and allergen information as sausages and gravy products can contain gluten.

You can also add extras such as peas, onions or vegetables if you fancy changing things up.

If you love this recipe, try my gluten free Yorkshire puddings too, which includes more tips for getting your Yorkshire puddings light, crisp and well risen, perfect to finish off a gluten free Sunday roast dinner.

Here are some tips and FAQs about Gluten Free Sausage and Mash Yorkshire Pudding Wrap

You can use any gluten free sausages you like in this recipe. Always check the packaging to make sure they are suitable for a gluten free diet.

Yes. Simply swap the sausages for your favourite vegetarian gluten free sausages. Check that your gravy is vegetarian and gluten free too.

The oil needs to be very hot before you add the batter. Avoid opening the oven while it cooks, as this can cause the Yorkshire pudding to lose heat and collapse.

The Yorkshire pudding can be frozen, ideally without the filling. Cool it completely, wrap well and freeze, then defrost and reheat before adding your filling.

Yes, use dairy free milk alternative and and check any other ingredients for milk and switch for alternatives. The gluten free Yorkshire Puddings work fine with any milk type.

Method

This recipe works pretty much the same way as my normal Yorkshire pudding mix, just in a bigger tray. If you want a no fail gluten free Yorkshire pudding recipe, take a look at my regular yorkie recipe!

  1. In a jug beat together the cornflour, eggs and milk, add a little seasoning and set aside for 10-15 mins. Yorkshire pudding mix is always best when left to rest.

  2. While letting the mix rest, preheat your oven to gas mark 7/220c. Pour in the oil in a swiss roll tin or a baking tin with sides, place in the oven to heat up, it needs to get to piping hot otherwise your yorkie will not work.

NB: If you would rather use something like Frylight instead of oil you absolutely can. With Frylight, place the tray in the oven as it is DO NOT spray with Frylight beforehand. Heat until piping hot then remove from the oven. Now spray the Frylight on, it almost instantly heats so placing in the oven as you would with oil just burns it therefore you have to preheat the tray on its own.

  1. As your oven is heating, fill a saucepan with water and a pinch of salt, peel and chop your spuds and place on a medium heat to cook. Potatoes are done once they are soft (you can test this with a knife as it should easily push into the potato).

  2. Once your baking tray is smoking hot, remove from the oven, pour in your Yorkshire pud batter and put back in the oven, bake for 20 mins, and do not open the door at any point as this makes the batter drop. Just trust it will work!

  3. While your potatoes and Yorkshire pudding is cooking grill or fry your sausages until browned and cooked through then set aside.

  4. Once the 20 mins is up on your Yorkshire pudding, turn down to gas 2/150c and leave for another 5 mins, and no, don't open the door! This 5 mins firms it up to stop it dropping when you remove from the oven.

  5. When the potatoes are done, drain off the water and use a potato ricer or masher to mash your potato, add milk and seasoning and mash until nice and creamy.

  6. Make up your gravy, I used gluten free Bisto gravy granules from mine but use whatever gluten free gravy you prefer.

  7. Remove yorkie from the oven and cut in half (across the short width not long). Place on a plate with bottom side up, spread half the mash potato in the middle and top with 2 sausages, add a little gravy and fold over the two sides, pin together with a cocktail stick if you like. Repeat with the other half of the pudding, mash and sausages.

  8. Finish off by pouring any remaining gravy on top and serve with vegetables of choice!

Nutritional Information (Per serving)

Cals
785
Carbs
75g
Fibre
3g
Fat
38g
Sugar
9g
Protein
16g

Last updated 2 weeks ago

Alison Peters
Alison Peters has been Coeliac since June 2014 and launched Coeliac Sanctuary in August of that year, and since then has aimed to provide a one stop shop for Coeliacs, from blogs, to recipes, eating out guide and online shop.

Comments

Mrs Maureen Lusk Dumbarton Scotland27th September 2025
Your page is very good I have been coeliac for Thirty years You can certainly get a better choice now and it has improved a lot .when I was first diagnosed you could get bread biscuits cereals on prescription .As you will know the only thing you get is bread which is better than nothing

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