Buy Now → Classic bread stuffing with sage combines toasted sourdough, buttery onions and celery, and fresh herbs for a moist center and golden edges on your holiday table.
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Buy Now → Substitutions: Use a sturdy French or Italian loaf in place of sourdough. Vegetable broth can replace the chicken broth. For dried herbs, substitute 1 tablespoon dried sage, 1 tablespoon plus 1 teaspoon dried parsley, and 1 teaspoon dried rosemary.
Texture: Bread varies in how much liquid it absorbs. If dry patches remain after mixing, fold in additional broth a few tablespoons at a time. The bread should be moist throughout without liquid collecting at the bottom.
Serving suggestions: Serve with herb butter roasted turkey, chicken, or pork, along with gravy, green beans, and cranberry sauce.
Make ahead: Bake up to 1 day ahead, cool promptly, and refrigerate. Before reheating, drizzle with a little broth and cover with foil. Warm in a 350°F oven until the center reaches 165°F, uncovering near the end to crisp the top.
Storage: Refrigerate leftovers in an airtight container within 2 hours of cooking. Use within 3–4 days.
Freezing: Freeze cooled stuffing in tightly covered portions for up to 3 months. Thaw overnight in the refrigerator, add a splash of broth, and reheat covered until the center reaches 165°F.
Timing: Cook time is 60–65 minutes, including bread toasting while the vegetables cook. Rest for 5–10 minutes. The displayed total uses the upper bounds of prep, cooking and rest; allow a brief cooling pause before adding the eggs.
Equipment details: Use a 9-by-13-inch baking dish, two rimmed baking sheets, a large skillet, a large mixing bowl, a separate bowl for the eggs and broth, a whisk, a flexible spatula, a chef’s knife, a cutting board, measuring cups and spoons, a liquid measuring cup, an instant-read thermometer, oven mitts, an oven and a stovetop. Aluminum foil is optional for shielding the top if it browns early and is used when reheating.
Find it online: https://jennifercooks.com/bread-stuffing-with-sage/