suet pudding

American  

noun

1. a pudding made of chopped beef suet and flour, boiled or steamed in a cloth, often with other ingredients, as raisins, spices, etc.

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suet pudding British  

noun

1. any of a variety of sweet or savoury puddings made with suet and steamed or boiled

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Etymology

Origin of suet pudding

First recorded in 1750–60

Example Sentences

Other savory puddings include steak and kidney pudding and suet pudding.

From Salon

It didn't wobble like its forebears, wasn't the Yorkshire pudding or suet pudding that grew from a sausagey tradition in the sixteenth-century.

From Salon

He was addressing the CBI annual conference, a thousand suet puddings in suits, all sitting in near silence in the Great Room of the Grosvenor hotel, London.

From The Guardian

"Yes, suet pudding is a favorite dish of mine," said my aunt, solemnly and with a deep sigh, "but I am little in the mood to enjoy anything this morning, Rachael."

From Project Gutenberg

Then the suet pudding, round as a well-fed salmon and as long as a twenty-pound cod.

From Project Gutenberg