Have you heard about Swabian spaetzle? It’s a German noodle that can be adapted for many different recipes and tastes. Boiled, then pan fried and topped with some sautéed onions and a little cheese, it makes a downright delectable meal. Read more and get the recipe now on Foodal.
This typical German side dish is a perfect choice for your summer BBQ, family get-together, or Oktoberfest celebration. It goes so well with every kind of sausages, steaks, ribs, or grilled vegetables.
Trying to figure what mugs, glasses, and cups you need to outfit your home bar? Which are best suited to enhance the aroma and taste? Look no further and read Foodal’s comprehensive guide.
Want to try a different dumpling that’s moist and chewy on the top, and nice and crunchy on the bottom? The ever-popular German Dampfnudel is not to be missed! Read more and get the recipe now on Foodal.
Try this delicious German version of coleslaw with a vinegar dressing. Topped with crispy bacon, it will soon become one of your favorites! Serve it for Oktoberfest or have it any time that you are hankering for a true Bavarian taste.
Use up day-old buns and bread in these famous Southern German dumplings, and enjoy a versatile side dish with any savory meal – at Oktoberfest, and beyond! This is a great way to add some Bavarian flair to your menu. Find the recipe here on Foodal.
Trying to find some food items to pair with your favorite beer? Or perhaps a nice beer to pair with your food? Whatever your priorities, we’ve got you covered with this handy guide that will give you some great ideas.
Maultaschen, or “pockets,” are a German Swabian specialty largely unknown outside of their region. A bit like a ravioli with some Bavarian flair, these pockets can be fried, steamed, or boiled, then eaten with some simple fried onions – or, added to a soup to give it a little body.
Looking for a traditional Swabian fare? Look no further than these authentic potato dumplings, straight from the center of Germany’s food culture. Get the recipe now.
Have you just discovered there’s more beer types out there (beyond those you can get in red and white can, brewed in St Louis, MO)? If so, give our guide a read to help you understand the different types and tastes.
Do you love to serve homemade boozy punch at parties? Try a delicious German Bowle, for Oktoberfest or at any time of year, made with fresh seasonal fruit. From melon to cranberry, cherry cola to a spooky option for Halloween, we’ve got you covered with our roundup of the best recipes. Read more now.