Haggis
Haggis is one of Scotland’s most famous traditional dishes, often regarded as the national dish. It is made from sheep’s heart, liver, and lungs, finely minced with oats, onions, suet, and spices, then traditionally encased in a sheep’s stomach and simmered until rich and hearty.
Though humble in origin, haggis has long been celebrated for its flavour and nourishment. It is most famously served on Burns Night, in honour of the poet Robert Burns, who praised it in verse. Today, haggis is enjoyed across Scotland and beyond, admired as a symbol of Scottish heritage and rustic culinary tradition.