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Pfiati - our motto week says goodbye with juicy meatballs or patties

2022-09-25T08:16:14.990Z


Pfiati - our motto week says goodbye with juicy meatballs or patties Created: 09/25/2022, 10:00 am By: Sandra Keck Here you will find the recipe for spicy and juicy meatballs. © Simply Tasty Taste cold and warm The fried meatball is called differently from region to region, but is no less appreciated. Grandma's classics make mouths water across the country. Meatballs must be fluffy and juicy.


Pfiati - our motto week says goodbye with juicy meatballs or patties

Created: 09/25/2022, 10:00 am

By: Sandra Keck

Here you will find the recipe for spicy and juicy meatballs.

© Simply Tasty

Taste cold and warm

The fried meatball is called differently from region to region, but is no less appreciated.

Grandma's classics make mouths water across the country.

Meatballs must be fluffy and juicy.

How does that work?

Cook our recipe and find out!

That's how it's done:

These ingredients are required:

  • 1 roll from the day before

  • 200ml milk

  • 1 onion

  • 1 bunch of parsley

  • 1 tbsp butter

  • 0.5 tsp pepper

  • 0.5 tsp salt

  • 0.5 tsp paprika powder

  • 0.5 tsp oregano

  • 500 g minced meat, mixed

  • 1 egg

  • 1 tsp mustard

  • 2 tbsp canola oil

The preparation is simple:

  • Cut buns into cubes and soak in milk. 

  • Chop the onion and parsley.

    Melt the butter in a pan and sauté the onion and parsley in it.

    Season with pepper, salt, paprika powder and oregano.

  • Place ground beef in a bowl.

    Add the soaked bread roll, egg, mustard and the parsley mixture and knead well with your hands. 

  • Shape into patties and fry on both sides in a pan with the rapeseed oil.

  • Serve with fried potatoes and mustard.

  • Relish.

  • The secret ingredient for juicy meatballs?

    You can find the recipe here.

    © Simply Tasty

    Fun Fact Oktoberfest No. 7: Drinking beer to the beat of the music

    via GIPHY

    "

    A toast to cosiness

    " is THE Oktoberfest hit par excellence.

    And has been for over 100 years!

    But the song comes neither from Munich nor from Bavaria.

    What hardly anyone knows, although the song is on everyone's lips:

    the composer came from Saxony

    .

    Bernhard Dietrich from Chemnitz composed the catchy melody and the easy-to-remember lyrics at the end of the 19th century.

    Unfortunately, the creator did not realize that his work became a true Oktoberfest masterpiece.

    He died before his hit song was heard for the first time in a marquee in 1912.


    But his legacy still exists in the beer tents and encourages people to sway and drink with his hearty "

    oans, zwoa, gsuffa

    ".

    All recipes of our Oktoberfest theme week at a glance:

    • We start our Oktoberfest week with a Bavarian Obazda

    • These Bavarian burgers are a poem and combine the best of a nation in one dish

    • This Oktoberfest tarte flambée not only looks nice, it also tastes good

    • You can also enjoy these white sausage hot dogs in a pretzel stick in the afternoon

    • This Bavarian sausage salad with pretzel croutons doesn't really matter to me

    • This cordon bleu meat loaf isn’t traditionally Bavarian, but it’s still super tasty

    Are you always looking for new and delicious recipe ideas?

    Then register quickly and easily for the Simply Tasty newsletter and let us inspire you.

    Source: merkur

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