Description
Comeaux's Alligator Boudin is a one-of-a-kind Cajun delicacy that is sure to be a hit with anyone who loves bold and flavorful food. Made with fresh alligator meat and a blend of traditional Cajun spices, this boudin has a unique and delicious taste that is unlike anything you've ever tried before. Whether you're serving it as a main course or as an appetizer, Comeaux's Alligator Boudin is sure to be a hit with your guests. And with 1lb of boudin in each package, you'll have plenty to go around. So why wait? Try Comeaux's Alligator Boudin today and bring a taste of Louisiana to your next meal!
It's the same blend of sautéed vegetables and spices used in our seafood and crawfish boudin with one exception, Alligator! The Alligator is sautéed with "The Cajun Three" (onions, celery, bell pepper) then seasoned and combined with cooked rice and finally packed in a sausage casing. Just heat and serve! Try what is fast becoming a national delicacy. Can be served as a meal or appetizer.
Unit Size: 1lb (3 Links)
Ingredients: Rice, Alligator, Water, Tomatoes, Tomato Paste, Onions, Soybean Oil, Mushroom Base (contains wheat flour and monosodium glutamate), Bell Pepper, Celery, Green Onion, Parsley, Corn Starch, Salt, Butter, Spices, Garlic, Paprika, Baking Soda, Dried Onions, Dried Garlic, Dried Celery, Pork Casing. Contains MSG
Cooking Directions:
Microwave: Wrap one link in a damp paper towel. Heat for one minute on high or to the desired heat level.
Steam: Fill a pot with enough water to cover the bottom (about half an inch). Heat on high until steam forms. Lower the temperature and place the boudin in a pot. Cover and heat for 2 minutes or until warm. Do not submerge boudin in water.
BBQ Pit: Roll the link with foil and heat on the pit. Or, place boudin directly on the grill and cook until the outer casing is crisp.
Oven or skillet: Heat slowly until skin becomes crisp.
Louisiana Favorites
Boudin FAQ
Quick answers for shoppers: what it is, how it’s made, cooking & storage tips, and where to buy—Creole.net ships nationwide.
›What is Louisiana boudin?
›How is boudin made?
›How do I cook boudin at home?
Preferred methods:
- Oven: 350–375°F until hot (about 10–20 minutes; turn once).
- Grill: Medium heat; turn often to avoid split casings.
- Air Fryer: ~350°F; check at 8–12 minutes.
- Steam/Poach: Gentle heat—avoid a hard boil.
›Can I eat the casing?
›Is boudin pre-cooked?
›How do I store and thaw it?
›Is boudin gluten-free?
›Where can I buy authentic Louisiana boudin online?
1 Review
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This boudin was a gift for a long distance friend, so I didn't get to try it
This boudin was a gift for a long distance friend, so I didn't get to try it. The service to mail it out straight from their warehouse was very easy and shipping was fast. My friend in Michigan said it was delicious and that he had eaten boudin before but the Alligator was his new favorite. His wife remarked how she liked it as well and she typically doesn't even eat meat.
The Secret to Perfect Gator
Because alligator is exceptionally lean, the bell pepper acts as a natural "moisture chamber." This protects the delicate meat from drying out, ensuring every bite remains succulent and flavorful during the bake.
1. The Vessel: Prep the Peppers
Halve your bell peppers lengthwise and remove the seeds and ribs. Parboil the halves in salted water for 3 minutes. This head start ensures the peppers are perfectly tender-crisp by the time the filling is heated through.
2. The Filling: Build the Flavor
Remove the alligator boudin from its casing and crumble it into a bowl. Fold in:
Extra cooked white rice (to stretch the richness).
Sautéed onions and celery (the "Holy Trinity" base).
Optional: A dash of hot sauce or Worcestershire for extra depth.
3. The Topping: Texture & Melt
Generously stuff each pepper half. Crown the filling with a layer of golden breadcrumbs for crunch, then finish with a thick slice of Monterey Jack cheese to seal in the moisture.
4. The Bake: The Finish Line
Arrange the peppers in a lightly greased baking dish. Bake at 190°C for 20 minutes. You’re looking for a double win: bubbly, golden-brown cheese on top and peppers that yield easily to a fork.
How ‘bout addin’ a little lagniappe to your order?
Add Boudin
Add Sausage
Add Andouille
Add Tasso
Add Some Spice
Add Some Sauce