In fact you can get haggis in the US...
http://www.scottishgourmetusa.com/product/Hamilton-highland-haggis-in-USA/haggis-for-sale-usa
http://www.scottishgourmetusa.com/product/Hamilton-highland-haggis-in-USA/haggis-for-sale-usa
I don't eat bacon very often these days.![]()
Those are very popular in Asia.![]()
Shrimp-flavored potato chips
Those are very popular in Asia.
Haggis can be found in the US, it's just not traditional Haggis as the USDA does not permit it to be made with sheeps lungs. I had the American version, served with mashed potatos and gravy. It was really pretty good. Tasted like ground sausage to me.I have a friend with a can of Haggis on his desk at work. I'm pretty sure he bought it in the US.
In fact you can get haggis in the US...
http://www.scottishgourmetusa.com/product/Hamilton-highland-haggis-in-USA/haggis-for-sale-usa
Actually in most of the world bacon is made from back and side meat of the hog. The U.S. is one of the few places that make it from pork belly. Technically it's not bacon until the pork belly has been salted or brined then cured or smoked. In most of Europe pork belly is used for making lardon or pancetta and is used mainly for flavoring.Bacon is pork belly... Just informing here.
It's not true haggis because it excludes sheep heart and lungs. Sheep lung is prohibited as an ingredient in the US, so true haggis from Scotland is banned from import. Also appears to be wrapped in cellulose rather than true sheep's stomach (although for the record a lot of modern haggis in Scotland is prepared this way).
I may try it some day. There is little I wouldn't at least try. I mean I put that disgusting lutefisk in my mouth three separate times...
Things I won't even try to eat: Anything with hands. The brains of any animal.