Kentucky Recipes

The following recipes will introduce you to the foods of Kentucky. Some of the recipes are for easier items that are good for classroom state report projects such as Sweet Potato Pie and Appalachian Gingerbread. There are also recipes that are a bit more exotic, such as the Potted Grouse. Relax and enjoy yourself as you explore the tastes of Kentucky.

The Pride Of Kentucky
Sample seasonal recipes are available free from The Pride of Kentucky Cookbook, the official cookbook of Kentucky. It showcases traditional and modern recipes from around the state, including select recipes from notable Kentucky chefs. Recipes include: Cayce Corn Bread, Sweet Potato Casserole, and Appalachian Gingerbread (a great taste tester for school projects).
Source: University of Kentucky and the Kentucky Department of Agriculture

Old Louisville Recipe Book
These recipes of old Louisville and old Kentucky are from the Victorian era and are over 100 years old. They come from a 1903 copy of Mary Harris Frazer’s Kentucky Receipt Book. The sections that are up at this point are: beverages, puddings, fritters, fruit, candy sweets and treats, and poultry. Be sure to take a look at the pudding recipes, a classic victorian treat.
Source: Old Louisville Guide

Kentucky Hot Brown
This interesting recipe was donated by the Governor Paul Patton of Kentucky.
Source: 1st Traveler’s Choice

Home Cookin’ Kentucky Recipes
The Senator has posted four classic Kentucky recipes for your enjoyment: Hoppin’ John, Chocolate Nut Pie, Burgoo, and Kentucky Hot Brown.
Source: Senator Mitch McConnell

Bugfood
Here are some unique bug related recipes. Yes we said bugs! There are recipes for insect-themed food, recipes for insects AS food, and there is a section that tells about how bugs are eaten around the world.
Source: Kentucky University Department of Entomology

Kentucky Corn Pones
This classic and simple recipe is a wonderful addition to almost any meal.
Source: Free Recipes Index

Kentucky Cornbread Dressing
This tasty recipe is a standard addition for any holiday meal.
Source: eLook.org