Green Beans and Sausage
This recipe is a staple at our house! A fan favorite to all. Not only is it delicious but it is a crockpot meal so that makes it 10x better! You can make this meal just with the sausage and green beans or you can add cubed potatoes. If you want to elevate the meal even more swap out the cubed potatoes for sautéed pierogies.


Here’s what you’ll need to make this recipe:
- One pack smoked cheddar sausage, cut into 1/2″-1″ increments
- 1 bag frozen green beans OR 2 cans of green beans
- 1 onion, diced
- 1 Tbsp minced garlic
- 1 cup chicken broth
- *Optional 4-5 cleaned and diced potatoes




Let’s get cookin’!
In a saute pan, sear sausage and onions until they get a good, rich color.
Next, dump all of the ingredients into a crockpot (optional: with the potatoes on bottom if you decide to add potatoes) and cook on low for 4-6 hours or until the potatoes are fork tender and enjoy! If you don’t add the potatoes, may I recommend sautéing pierogies to have as a side and some homemade, flaky, buttery biscuits?

Sausage and Green Beans
Ingredients
- One pack smoked cheddar sausage cut into ½"-1" increments
- 1 bag frozen green beans OR 2 cans of green beans
- 1 onion diced
- 1 Tbsp minced garlic
- 1 cup chicken broth
- *Optional 4-5 cleaned and diced potatoes
Instructions
- In a saute pan, sear sausage and onions until they get a good, rich color.
- Next, dump all of the ingredients into a crockpot (optional: with the potatoes on bottom if you decide to add potatoes) and cook on low for 4-6 hours or until the potatoes are fork tender and enjoy! If you don’t add the potatoes, may I recommend sautéing pierogies to have as a side and some homemade, flaky, buttery biscuits?
Video
If you made this recipe, please let me know how you liked it! Did you modify it? How did you customize it to make it your own?

This is an easy, delicious meal. We ate this frequently when I was growing up! Usually, we did not use green beans, but drained sauerkraut instead. And always with potatoes and buttered bread. The biscuits are a nice alternative., as are pierogis. Thanks Justin!