The Best Cuts Of Meat For Cooking German Dishes

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  • Опубликовано: 29 сен 2024
  • Do you want to know what pork & beef cuts should you buy to make the most staple German dishes? This is a video for you! In this video, I will explain to you what German and English cuts you can use to cook traditional German food. You will discover What types of meat Germans eat, and what English equivalents for German cuts of meat are.
    Main Points:
    List German Pork Dishes & Cuts
    List German Beef Dishes & Cuts
    Book Food Tour with me in Frankfurt: food-tours-fra...
    Link to the PDF Document: drive.google.c...
    Smoked Beef Topside Recipe • Smoked Beef Topside
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Комментарии • 35

  • @leedoss6905
    @leedoss6905 Год назад +2

    I spent all morning last weekend making a combination of Hungarian goulash and Mexican carne guisada out of USDA prime chuck roast..
    Turned out spectacular.

  • @crazygran
    @crazygran Год назад +2

    Thanks for the great information!

  • @michaelwittkopp3379
    @michaelwittkopp3379 Год назад +1

    You're doing Leberkäse? Got the emulsification figured out now?
    One thing Americans will find difficult to get is uncured, unsliced pork belly. _(Easier to find in the deep south though.)_ But, a good butcher shop should have. _(They just like to make bacon out of it.)_ Now, a good stuffed pork belly... yum, yum, I could go gaga for some right now... crackling exterior with Leberkäse filling... two easy-over eggs and some bratkartoffeln mit zwiebeln. _(I'm drooling.)_
    What is nearly impossible to find is Kasseler & Kasseler Kamm. Canadian Bacon is the closest you can normally get. But, it's usually made from tenderloin, not chop or neck. Funny thing is, if you have an outdoor smoker _(lots have here),_ it's really easy to make. _(You can hot smoke or cold smoke too. Both work for Kasseler.)_ It's the curing that is the most important. The smoking is only lightly. I feel that's it's a culinary expectation difference, that makes Kasseler so rare in the US. It's not well-known, thus not desired.

  • @skip123davis
    @skip123davis Год назад +1

    howdy marta! you might want to edit the title to include "pork and beef." i nearly bailed when i saw all the pork, cuz i don't eat pork. it's not religious, it just comes back up when i eat it. sometimes i can sneak some bacon onto a sandwich, and my body maybe calls it "an ingredient." dunno. i've heard there are a lot of white ppl that can't do pork though. asians are impervious.
    i really LOVE the leaner beef like here in usa we call "eye of round." it's cheap, and if you don't overcook it, amazing, with - as you mentioned HORSERADISH❣️❣️❣️💪🏻. i love that stuff. i worked for a dutch company for years and my dutch boss had never tried it, and he was nearly 60! he was amazed! we went to a steak house für abendeßen, and i asked for horseradish, and invited him to try it. he was like: "where have i been?" lol.

  • @skyhawk_4526
    @skyhawk_4526 Год назад +1

    So, I basically need a whole pig. 😉
    I only say that because in California, I can easily get pork tenderloin, pork chops and pork shoulder anywhere, but I've literally never seen pork neck or pork knuckles sold in any store I've ever been to in my life. Pork belly (that is not already cured and being sold as bacon) is also very hard to come by in most supermarkets here. Part of the reason I often make schnitzel using pounded pieces of tenderloin is because tenderloin is so common here and thin cut chops are more expensive.

  • @timc2346
    @timc2346 Год назад +2

    All looks great Marta ,have a great week. Should post on Instagram. Was just reading your profile.

    • @cooking-the-world
      @cooking-the-world  Год назад +1

      For time moment I can barely deal with one social media 🤣 but I am trying to be more active on Instagram:) let’s connect!

  • @larrydrouin2497
    @larrydrouin2497 Год назад +2

    Good day Marta , could you do some dishes from rottweill. my wife just got me a rottweiller puppy for my birthday, ( my fourth one , best dogs ever) cheers

    • @cooking-the-world
      @cooking-the-world  Год назад

      Hahahaha those are pretty scary dogs;) my neighbor in Poland had 6 of them - I was really scared when I had to visit her;)

  • @francinelimon379
    @francinelimon379 Год назад +1

    💋💋💋

  • @WilliamWeicht
    @WilliamWeicht Год назад +2

    Are there any German meat recipes that use Lamb?

    • @cooking-the-world
      @cooking-the-world  Год назад +1

      We like preparing Lamb leg, lamb roast, lamb filet and lamb chops. How traditional those are I have no idea ;)

  • @kawboy76
    @kawboy76 2 месяца назад

    Between the woman's accent and the echo, I didn't get half of what she was saying. She can't do anything about her accent, but there are ways of eliminating echoing, which is a common occurrence in rooms with all hard surfaces like a kitchen. You might consider these options if you're going to make any more videos.

  • @paulbegansky5650
    @paulbegansky5650 Год назад +1

    Excellent description. Sauces and gravies make the dishes

  • @IamGreatsword
    @IamGreatsword Год назад +1

    I love the captions they mess up the spelling schwein is spider something lol😂😂

  • @doveandolive1153
    @doveandolive1153 Год назад

    Fabulous! Thank you for providing the Meat Cheat Sheet this is great!!!

  • @krillin876
    @krillin876 Год назад +2

    Over here you have to use the veal usually leg to make Wienerschnitzel

    • @cooking-the-world
      @cooking-the-world  Год назад

      Oh sorry, I wasn’t very clear about the Schnitzel. Yes for Wiener Schnitzel we would use veal, but I was talking about the Schnitzel Wiener Art, which is made of pork. Sorry for this confusion 🤔

    • @skyhawk_4526
      @skyhawk_4526 Год назад

      I assume "over here" is the US and I (in the US) often make it using sliced and pounded pork tenderloin (because it's actually cheap and very abundant where I live) or thin cut boneless pork chops that I've trimmed the fat off the edges and then pounded. The latter is a better choice for flavor, color and texture, but at least where I live in California, the former is a lot cheaper per pound and is always available at the store.

    • @krillin876
      @krillin876 Год назад

      @@skyhawk_4526 agreed but we only make this dish once in awhile so might as well splurge

  • @ZahoorTariq
    @ZahoorTariq Год назад

    Excellent work. This video is also very useful and informative. . Keep sharing. Best wishes.

  • @beckysimeone4882
    @beckysimeone4882 Год назад +1

    We are fortunate in the Midwest to get every type of meat from beef, pork, chicken and lamb. I also can often find bison and goat meat. It is amazing to me how subtle differeces in the part of an animal used, cooking times and different sauces can make completely different tasting dishes.

    • @brycefreeden4081
      @brycefreeden4081 Год назад +1

      Maybe some American Waygu and definitely venison/deer usually whitetail

    • @cooking-the-world
      @cooking-the-world  Год назад

      You are so right Becky!

    • @paulbegansky5650
      @paulbegansky5650 Год назад

      Yup, plenty of moo, cluck oink here in Oklahoma little swim

  • @EddieReischl
    @EddieReischl Год назад

    Hallo! Servus!
    The leberkäse sounds interesting. I ate bacon and sharp cheddar sandwiches tonight to use up the bacon in the refrigerator. Wir mag Käse in Wisconsin. Wir machen es wie Europa. Certified cheesemakers in every facility in the state that makes it. This is also a fun chance to practice Deutsch. Vielen Dank! Bis später...

  • @loniivanovskis1239
    @loniivanovskis1239 Год назад

    I think topside is brisket in the US?

    • @cooking-the-world
      @cooking-the-world  Год назад

      No, in US you call it top round, that’s the cow's thigh. Brisket Instagramme beefs breast;)

    • @loniivanovskis1239
      @loniivanovskis1239 Год назад

      @@cooking-the-world thank you!

  • @christopherbiegler806
    @christopherbiegler806 Год назад

    Vielen Dank Marta!