I love how the literal translation of the name is "napkin dumpling" lmaooo
FoodPorn
Welcome to a little slice of culinary heaven where we share photos of our favorite dishes, from savory succulent sausages to delicious and delectable desserts. Made it yourself? We'd love to hear your recipe!
Rules:
1. BE KIND
Food should bring people together, not tear them apart. Think of the human on the other side of the screen, and don't troll, harass, engage in bigotry, or otherwise make others uncomfortable with your words.
2. NO ADVERTISING
This community is for sharing pictures of awesome food, not a platform to advertise.
3. NO MEMES
4. PICTURES SHOULD BE OF FOOD
Preferably good, high quality pictures of good looking grub; for pictures of terrible food, see [email protected]
Other Cooking Communities:
Be sure to check out these other awesome and fun food related communities!
[email protected] - A general communty about all things cooking.
[email protected] - All about sous vide precision cooking.
[email protected] - Celebrating Korean cuisine!
Because it’s made by rolling the dough in cloth.
Lol I almost wrote napkin dumpling in the title but I thought it would be too weird
Good job!
Thanks
Looks like a big sausage.
Just an observation. I want to try this, looks good!
How is it fried? Looks interesting.
You wrap the whole thing in a cloth and close it up with thread like a bonbon and Cook that cloth.
Then you slice it and fry the slices in oil or butter
I'll take progress pics the next time I do one. But there's a lot of recipes if you look for "serviettenknödel"
I love you
Looks really good! It's like the German bread dumplings I make by spooning the dough into boiling water. I love them. Making a big roll out of it and slicing it is an interesting way of doing it.
Is it cooked at all before slicing?
You probably mean the semolina dumplings- the bread ones are formed into balls by Hand.
Hand, spoons, whichever. I don't necessarily do it traditionally, but the ingredients are are just bread, eggs, milk, herbs, and seasonings.
Here in Czechia we call them houskový knedlík and we don’t fry them at all.
And I would say it is most typically served with svíčková na smetaně and other sauce based dishes (we have so many!) but it is also one of the usual sides for gulash.