Zungenwurst is a traditional blood sausage that contains pieces of pickled tongues. It typically consists of a mixture of pork blood, fat, and pieces of pickled tongues, seasoned with ground pepper and (optionally) other strong spices. Usually, the blood sausage is entirely made of animal parts, containing no fillers or cereals.
Since the sausage is typically cured and dried, it requires no cooking prior to its consumption. A common sausage in Austria as well, it can be consumed both hot and chilled, fried, or sliced in sandwiches. Its name is derived from the German words Zungen, meaning tongues in English, and Wurst, which translates to sausage.
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Belonging to the category of cooked sausages, blutwurst is a famous German blood sausage with many regional varieties. It is predominantly made with pork and incorporates animal blood, fat, and meat, next to a wide variety of seasonings such as marjoram, allspice, and thyme.
Blutwurst comes in various sizes, and many regional versions include barley, oats, or bread, while some varieties may even consist of diced bacon or innards. Since this blood sausage is typically cooked, it has a firm consistency and is commonly enjoyed as an appetizer alongside other cold cuts.
MAIN INGREDIENTS
Kalbsleber Berliner Art is a traditional dish originating from Berlin. The dish is usually made with a combination of calves' liver, flour, apples, butter, onions, oil, salt, and pepper. The onions are sautéed in oil, while the apples are sautéed in butter in another pan.
The liver is rinsed, patted dry, sprinkled with flour, and browned in the pan where the onions have previously been sautéed. Once browned on both sides, it's seasoned with salt and pepper and topped with onions and apples. This specialty from Berlin is traditionally served with mashed potatoes on the side.
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