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Germany is the third largest agricultural producer in the European Union [111] and the third largest agricultural exporter in the world. In 2013, German food exports were worth around EUR 66 billion. [112] Several food products are internationally known brands. [113] Aldi and Schwarz Gruppe are Europe's largest retailers. [114]
[2] [3] [4] Before cooking, the raw meat is marinated for 5 to 15 days in a mixture of wine or vinegar, water, herbs, spices, and seasonings. Usually, tougher cuts of meat, such as rump roast or bottom round of beef, are used, and the long marinating tenderizes the meat.
Slovakia is famous for gnocchi-like halušky pasta. Slovenia is known for German- and Italian-influenced cuisine, Poland for pierogis which are a cross between ravioli and empanada. Liechtenstein and German-speaking Switzerland are famous for Rösti and French-speaking Switzerland for fondue and raclettes. Ashkenazi Jewish cuisine; Austrian cuisine
A famous stew made of meat, potatoes, Spätzle and several kinds of vegetables like potatoes and carrots. Käsespätzle: Main course Dish of Spätzle and fried onions gratinated with cheese. Wibele: Snack Small, sweet biscuits. Himbeergeist: Beverage A fruit-based Schnapps produced mainly in Germany and the Alsace region of France. Kirschwasser ...
German sausages and cheese. Austrian cuisine is a style of cuisine native to Austria and composed of influences from throughout the former Austro-Hungarian Empire. [5] Regional influences from Italy, Hungary, Germany and the Balkans have had an effect on Austrian cooking, and in turn this fusion of styles was influential throughout the Empire.
The baked roe of the fish is considered a delicacy and known under the name "Ingreisch" which means innards. As this is a very famous dish one should preorder it in most restaurants. To eat these specialities the best restaurants are those with own pools where the carp is kept and the best time is early autumn in the months September to November.
A Bembel and a traditional ribbed Apfelwein glass. Hessian cuisine is based on centuries-old recipes, and forms a major part of the Hesse identity. Reflecting Hesse's central location within Germany, Hessian cuisine fuses north German and south German cuisine, [1] with heavy influence from Bavarian cuisine and Rhenish Hesse.
Specialities such as Baeckeoffe and Flammkuchen, Sauerkraut or Schäufele are as famous for Baden as for the Alsace and in both region it is typical to use much flour and fat in the recipes. The unusual combination of sweet and hearty dishes was adapted from Palatine cuisine as was the generous usage of many different wines in a meal .