
Typical food of Germany
We are going to show you different types of food in germany
Germany
German food varies from place to place, each country has its own typical dishes and defined tastes. Something characteristic of German food is that its dishes are strong, caloric and with strong flavors.
In Germany the most typical food is the sausage, existing more than 1500 different types. But of course there is much more that will be detailed below.
Typical dishes
Brezel: It is a type of baked bread that has an interlocking circular shape (loop). In some countries it is known as "pretzels". The origin of the name comes from the Latin bracellus "small arm". There are two types of sweet and salty brezel, the latter can be of different flavors, for example: garlic, oregano, etc.
Sauerkraut: It is a type of cabbage (finely chopped) and fermented inwater with salt. Preparation that is used to accompany almost all dishes.
It's like sauerkraut in Chile.
Gebratene Fleisch: It is meat (it can be of different animals) it is
fried in oil without removing the leather.
Blaukraut or Rotkohl: cabbage with purple leaves.
Brötchen: It's a type of muffin also known as Semmel in some parts of
Germany. The origin of this name comes from Brot meaning bread and chen
which is the diminutive of the word. These breads are salty, sold alone
or with some filling (for example meat, sausage, etc.) in common to
serve them at breakfast or they can also be found in bakery or street
stalls.
Nurnberger Lebkuchen
The history of the gingerbread house first appeared in the story of the Brothers Grimm by Hansel and Gretel and then a short opera about two lost children. This opera became a Christmas tradition in the houses dedicated to this art in Germany at the end of the nineteenth century and although very few people remember this opera today, but the houses survive and are still made and put in the windows of the houses German
Plätzchen
They are simply cookies. It has existed since
time immemorial, but much more began to be done
during the 18th century since it was what the
ladies of the court ate together with coffee or
tea. You can buy them in stores, although the
Christmas tradition says you have to make them
homemade. The recipe varies somewhat from family
to family.
time immemorial, but much more began to be done
during the 18th century since it was what the
ladies of the court ate together with coffee or
tea. You can buy them in stores, although the
Christmas tradition says you have to make them
homemade. The recipe varies somewhat from family
to family.
Kalter Hund
This dessert, made of butter cookies and chocolate
cream, bears in Germany the name of Kalter Hund,
which literally means "cold dog". Here we have the
antithesis of the "hot dog".
cream, bears in Germany the name of Kalter Hund,
which literally means "cold dog". Here we have the
antithesis of the "hot dog".
Personal opinion
We wanted to make the work of the typical dishes of germany because the desserts and the meals attract us a lot of attention and have good reviews.
Made by:
Marina Cordero Zambrano
Carmen González Garcia
Nazaret Justo Rendón
Carmen González Garcia
Nazaret Justo Rendón