Galette-saucisse
A galette-saucisse () is a type of French street food item consisting of a hot sausage, traditionally grilled, wrapped in a type of crepe called "galette de sarrasin" or Breton galette. The French region known as Upper Brittany is the traditional homeland of "galette-saucisse", especially the department of Ille-et-Vilaine and some parts of its bordering departments like Côtes-d'Armor, Morbihan, Loire-Atlantique, Mayenne and Manche. First created during the 19th century, the dish consists of two landmark food items of the cuisine of Brittany. Buckwheat, introduced in Brittany during the 15th century and largely cultivated  in the region, is the main ingredient of Breton galette and was a common substitute of bread in poor families. Pork sausage is one of the food specialties of the Rennes area. "Galette-saucisse" is very popular in Upper Brittany, especially at outdoor public events, outdoor markets and sports games. It is strongly associated with the Stade Rennais F.C. football team, the dish being often eaten at the Route de Lorient Stadium during football games. Description. Recipe. The essential ingredients of the "galette-saucisse" are: The crepe itself is usually served cold, in order to protect eater's hand from  the hot cooked sausage, but it can be warm when crepes are freshly prepared as consumers are arriving. Dressing and toppings. There is a strong opinion among Brittany people about the toppings and dressing that you can add to a "galette-saucisse". The canonical recipe of the "galette-saucisse" does not include any dressing, and the "French Association for the Preservation of the Galette-saucisse" recommends to not add any of them. Author of "Galette-saucisse, je t'aime !" book Benjamin Keltz wrote that ketchup, mayonnaise and any other dressing are strongly seen as unacceptable. However, there was a time when  black pepper was traditionally added to the recipe and some people do consider today that Dijon mustard is acceptable. There is the same opinion about toppings. Sausage was historically just one of other items to be included in the galette. At the beginning of the 19th century, it was common that "galette-saucisse" was topped with caramelized yellow onions, a variety of dry onion traditionally produced in the French department of Manche.