How to Enjoy a Pork Pie

Aug 17, 2025
How to Enjoy a Pork Pie

 

 

SHOP NOW        OUR STORY        DELIVERY        CONTACT US


THE PROPER WAY TO ENJOY A PORK PIE!
 
 
Start With The Pie!

A pork pie doesn’t need anything to make it great, but the right sides can make it even better. Whether it’s a quick lunch, a Ploughman’s, or part of a bigger spread, here are the classics that bring it all together.
 


THE SIDES THAT MAKE THE PIE!
 

What To Serve With Your Parker's Pork Pie:

Pickled Onions
Sharp, tangy, and crisp, the perfect contrast to the rich, savoury filling. Straight from the jar is the way to go.

Branston Pickle
Sweet, tangy, and chunky, this Ploughman’s essential is a pork pie’s best friend. A generous spoonful on the side works wonders.

Mustard
Wholegrain for a nutty warmth, English for a punchy heat. Whichever you choose, it’ll cut through the richness beautifully.

Salad Cream
A nostalgic drizzle for a salad side, or even a cheeky dip for the pie crust.

Beans
Not traditional, but definitely comforting. Warm baked beans over a hot pork pie is the sort of tea you don’t tell the purists about.

 
SHOP CONDIMENTS!
 
 
 


HOW TO SERVE IT!
 

2 Ways We Are Serving Our Pork Pies:

1. Ploughman’s Lunch
Pork pie with cheddar, crusty bread, Branston Pickle, Pickled Onions, and salad.

2. Charcuterie Board
Sliced pork pie with cheeses, cured meats, crackers, and Mustard.

 
SHOP PORK PIES!
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
SHOP PARKER'S FINEST!

Spread the News!

Don't keep all the pork pies to yourself.... we've got enough to share! 
Share this newsletter with your family and friends so they can get 10% OFF too! 

Use this link to forward this newsletter to your friends and family so they can join in all the fun!

And if you’re new here, welcome aboard! Click the button below to sign up and keep in touch with all our latest updates and special offers.

 
JOIN BRITAIN'S SECOND HOME


More articles

Comments (0)

There are no comments for this article. Be the first one to leave a message!

Leave a comment

Please note: comments must be approved before they are published