Everybody has their own family recipes that come out every Thanksgiving. But you never know whether you should improve it or not, or whether you should try a new one altogether, until you create a few competing versions. With countless ways to make stuffing with hundreds of options with the bread and the mix-ins, there is no dearth of experimentation fodder. Regardless, we have gathered our favorite stuffing recipes from our favorite creators to help you decide which one you should make this Thanksgiving for a change. These Thanksgiving stuffing recipes are so amazing that they are going to outshine the turkey.

Sage and Onion Stuffing                         

One of the classics, the sage and onion stuffing, is perfect for roast pork, chicken, or turkey. This traditional British stuffing goes exceptionally well with Thanksgiving turkey. You need fresh breadcrumbs for this recipe, along with onion, dried sage, butter, oil, eggs, and seasoning. Check out the full recipe.

Image: Recipes Made Easy

Martha Stewart’s Fruit and Nut Stuffing

Try this bursting-in-your-mouth-with-flavor stuffing recipe from Martha Stewart. This fruit and nut stuffing uses a lot of crunchy nuts, fresh and dried fruits, paired with warm spices, all slathering the sourdough crumbs. Check out the full recipe.

Image: James Ransom

Gluten-Free Thanksgiving Stuffing

Many people prefer gluten-free meals, whether due to allergies or other health concerns. To cater to those people in your circle, you should try this gluten-free Thanksgiving stuffing recipe. It can be modified with the classic mix-ins, such as sausage, apples, raisins, or nuts. Check out the full recipe.

Image: Dotdash Meredith Food Studios

Cornbread and Sausage Stuffing

Another of our favorite stuffing recipes from the queen, Martha Stewart, herself. This cornbread and sausage stuffing flaunts its sweet nuttiness of cornbread and savory pork sausage flavor, making it a showstopper. Add fresh chopped sage to give it an earthy and pine-like flavor to round off the dish. Check out the full recipe.

Image: Jake Sternquist

Vegan Stuffing

If you are hosting people with dietary restrictions, this vegan stuffing is perfect. Made with sage-scented mushrooms, pecans, and bread, this stuffing is infused with classic Thanksgiving flavors and texture. Check out the full recipe.

Image: J. Kenji López

Chestnut Stuffing

This chestnut stuffing recipe is bursting with flavors of meaty chestnuts, fragrant parsley and sage, celery, and onions. It pairs well with chicken and other roast meats, whether you are prepping your festive dinner table or a winter dinner. Check out the full recipe.

Image: Rachel Marek

Crock-Pot Stuffing

This is probably one of the easiest Thanksgiving stuffing recipes. It is made with onions, celery, garlic, and mushrooms. But that’s not what makes it special; it is made in the slow cooker, without taking up your precious oven space. Check out the full recipe.

Image: Hector Manuel Sanchez

Roasted Poblano Chorizo Cornbread Stuffing

This stuffing recipe is not your quintessential dish. The roasted poblano chorizo cornbread stuffing sports homemade cornbread croutons slathered in spicy chorizo, roasted poblano peppers, warm herbs, and spices to give you a flavor burst. Check out the full recipe.

Image: One Sweet Mess

Sourdough Stuffing

This one is a favored, packed homemade stuffing with sourdough, sausage, fresh herbs, pecans, and dried cranberries. It will give a flavor burst of sweet and savory. The recipe goes well with turkey and other roasts. Check out the full recipe.

Image: Britney Breaks Bread

Apple-Cranberry Sausage Stuffing

This apple and cranberry sausage stuffing recipe will become your ultimate go-to dish for festivities. It has cubed and toasted bread, flavored with spicy Italian sausage, fresh herbs, cranberries, and diced apples. Check out the full recipe.

Image: Sift and Simmer

Let us know which of these Thanksgiving stuffing recipes you will be making this year. Happy Hosting!

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Listening to her grandmother weaving nighttime tales to penning down her own thoughts, Priya developed a penchant for stories and their origin early in her childhood. After her master's in literature, she started writing copiously on diverse topics including architecture, interior design trends, and home improvement while learning the ropes of copyediting. For the past couple of years, she has been crafting DIYs for Homecrux. Reading novels, painting, and baking are her favorites on her long list of hobbies. She also loves to eat, travel, meet new people, learn about different cultures, and listen to stories.

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