suet pudding

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.

suet pudding

noun

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

Word History and Origins

Origin of suet pudding¹

First recorded in 1750–60

Example Sentences

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

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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.

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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.

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"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."

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

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