Thüringer Mett
Thuringian Mett; regional preparation, may include caraway.
Thuringian Mett; regional preparation, may include caraway.
Thuringian bratwurst; long, thin, coarsely ground pork sausage with marjoram, caraway, garlic. PGI protected. Grilled over charcoal, serv...
Teewurst Brötchen is restraint on a roll: a smoked, raw-cured spreadable sausage drawn across crusty bread, named for the teatime table. Its protected name was fixed to Rügenwalde in 1927.
Raw beef sold with a straight face: Schabefleisch, scraped off the sinew, mounded on a crusty roll under onion, capers, and a whole yolk. The Tatarbrötchen seasons everything early except the salt.
Mersin's tantuni lives in two choices: beef diced to grain size so seasoning reaches everywhere, and cottonseed oil that keeps a fried-meat wrap eating light. Worked on an open iron sac.
Head cheese/aspic on roll; sliced Sülze (meat in aspic, typically pork).
Grilled Turkish sausage (sucuk—spiced, garlicky beef sausage) in bread with vegetables.
Sliced fried sucuk wrapped in flatbread with vegetables and sauce.
Build-your-own sub sandwich; chain format.
'Stulle' is northern term for simple buttered bread or sandwich, often open-faced.
Variation with liverwurst instead of ham.
Germany has a small crowd of dishes that are an egg on bread, and this is the one they defer to: bread, butter, ham, and a sunny-side egg whose unbroken yolk is the entire reason it exists.
Strammer Max with melted cheese added.
Spundekäs on roll; cream cheese spread with paprika, onion, caraway from Rheinhessen. With pretzels or bread.
Fried egg roll; sunny-side up egg in roll.
Turkish sesame bread ring; like large pretzel with sesame. From Turkish bakeries, eaten plain or with cheese/spreads.
Sesame roll; roll with sesame seed coating.
Bavarian roll; slightly different shape and texture from northern Brötchen.
Pollock sandwich; fried or smoked pollock (Seelachs) in roll.
'Six in a roll'; heartier portion of Nuremberg sausages.
'Swiss' sausage salad with added cheese strips.
Schweinshaxe Brotchen folds a Bavarian beer-tent centerpiece into one hand: meat carved warm off a roasted pork knuckle, crackling shards tucked in, on a sturdy roll.
The cutlet in this roll is the one that legally cannot be a Wiener Schnitzel, because that name is reserved for veal. This is pork: cheaper, everywhere, its crisp breading the whole point.
Black Forest ham roll; dry-cured, cold-smoked ham from the Black Forest region, PGI protected, intense flavor.