Bavarian Oktoberfestburger - english Grill- and BBQ-Recipe - 0815BBQ
Bavarian Oktoberfestburger - english Grill- and BBQ-Recipe - 0815BBQ. A great recipe for Grill and Smoker. More recipes, tipps und tricks visit:
For the Obatzda (cheese-topping):
250 gr. Camembert
80 gr. butter
1 onion
3 tbsp beer
2 egg (yellow part)
1 tsp Paprika
1 tsp salt
1 tsp pepper
0,5 tsp Cumin
for the sauerkraut
1 onion
700 gr. sauerkraut
1 apple
olive-oil
Paprika, salt and pepper to taste
Provolone
ground beef
Buns
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Oktoberfest: How to make Kraut Crullers / Kraut Rolls / Krautkrapfen ✪ MyGerman.Recipes
Kraut Crullers ... aka Kraut Rolls or Krautkrapfen in German: It's pasta, filled with seasoned sauerkraut and bacon. A wonderful Swabian-Bavarian dish that fits so perfectly to the Oktoberfest theme.
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GERMAN STYLE KRAUT DOGS! HOT DOGS OF SUMMER!!
Today I am sharing the first of a few new installments to our Hot Dogs of Summer playlist! This German style kraut dog uses the delicious sweet onion sauerkraut I made in a previous video. I am sharing how we enjoy our hot dogs and hope you will give them a try. These are simple and delicious and really take you back. If you grew up in a German family or near any high German populations then you know how delicious these can be and a real treat from time to time. Since summer is upon us, there is no better time to enjoy hot dogs any way you like!
A fun fact for you. Did you know that the entire month of July is National Hot Dog Month? Well now you do. Further, July 19, 2019 will be National Hot Dog Day and the day that the serve hot dogs in the nations capitol to commemorate the occasion. So we thought it would be a fun opportunity, in the month of June, leading up to the official month, to share some fun ways to enjoy everyone's favorite cook out offering.
Hot dogs are enjoyed in so many ways across the country! From a traditional All American dog with ketchup, mustard, relish and onions to the New York System weiners (don't call them hot dogs!) of Rhode Island fame, the New Jersey Ripper dogs with their special slaw topping, the Michigan Coney, the Pennsylvania Texas Tommie, the famous Chicago style dog (DO NOT ask for ketchup!), the Sonoran dogs of Arizona and the L.A. Dogs of Cali. This nation is filled with hot dog options! I bet you didn't know about a few of those!
These hot dogs are steeped in nostalgia, and in history. History of regions, states, cities and towns all across our great nation. They invoke memories of happiness and they make people happy when they eat them. Something as simple as a sausage, tucked into a warm bun topped with any myriad of delicious items can bring a person back to a place of love and home. I love things like this. They are what builds us as a people, as a society and a world. Maybe it's a bit mushy, but I don't care!
This German kraut dog is simple. Yes! But sometimes simple is perfect. I like to cook my kosher, all beef hot dogs in a skillet with butter until warmed through, browned and just a bit firm. NO JOKES PLEASE! If you have never cooked a hot dog in a bit of hot butter in a sizzling skillet then you haven't lived! Something magical happens and the flavor is elevated so much more than steaming or boiling! Give it a try next time you reach for one.
I like to use the split top buns that are available just about everywhere now and not just in the north east states. The ones I like are from Pepperidge Farm and are the soft potato variety. I also use only Hebrew National hot dogs as one of my regular go to brands.
So tuck that dog in the bun. Squirt on your favorite mustard. Today I am using classic yellow Plochmann's mustard but brown, grainy or spicy mustard works here too! Even better, Sweet Hot Mustard would be out of this world! Next lay on some of that sweet onion sauerkraut. Just enough, not too much and you are good to go. The only other thing you might like, is a sprinkling of celery salt but that would be up to you!
I hope you give this simple and delicious option a try some time soon and I hope you love it!
Happy eating!
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