Leberkäse mit Senf und Essiggurke
In Bavaria the warm Leberkase roll has its own one-word name, the Leberkassemmel, and takes sweet mustard and tart pickle at once. The slab is baked beef and pork the food code keeps liver-free.
In Bavaria the warm Leberkase roll has its own one-word name, the Leberkassemmel, and takes sweet mustard and tart pickle at once. The slab is baked beef and pork the food code keeps liver-free.
No mustard: a hot, baked Bavarian Leberkäse slice cut only by a cold, dill-brined Spreewald pickle, sliced thin into a crackling Semmel.
A lye baton rolled long instead of round, split down its length like a sub roll so a plain workday build gets crust in the first bite and the last, not just at the rim.
A lye-dipped wheat baton from the bakeries of Baden-Württemberg and Bavaria, split and filled with butter, ham, cheese, or Leberkäse, with a glossy chestnut shell and coarse salt.
A Laugeneck is a lye dough sheet cut into triangles, not shaped into rounds: more crust per corner, dipped in sodium hydroxide, split for butter, cold cuts, or warm Leberkäse.
Pretzel croissant; lye-dipped croissant, popular for sandwiches.
A lye roll split for cold butter, hot Leberkäse with sweet mustard, ham and Emmentaler, or Obatzda, and eaten within hours of baking.
Lamb döner; less common than veal/beef in Germany, found at more traditional Turkish shops.
Seasoned meat smeared to a film on a shatter-thin round, baked fierce in a minute, rolled around parsley and lemon. The thinness is what matters, and the name is older and more Arab than Turkish.
Lahmacun rolled as wrap with lettuce, onion, parsley, lemon squeeze.
Silky cold-smoked salmon, draped in folds on a buttered roll with onion and dill. The newcomer on a herring coast, made an everyday roll by Norwegian salmon farming.
Labskaus in roll; the famous Hamburg sailor's dish (corned beef, beetroot, potato mash, topped with fried egg, pickled herring, gherkin) ...
Pumpkin seed roll; roll topped with pumpkin seeds, popular for sandwiches.
Kulmbach bratwurst; from Franconia, distinctive spicing.
Germany's crust loaf, baked dark and hard on the oven floor for close to an hour, so that cutting the sandwich shears the filling and the first bite has to break through the shell.
Roast pork with crackling in roll; sliced roast pork from butcher.
White and red cabbage shredded fine, dressed with vinegar and kneaded until it weeps: the cold, sharp crunch that German döner shops put under hot shaved meat.
Herb quark roll; Quark (fresh acid-set cheese, like thick yogurt) mixed with fresh herbs (chives, parsley, dill) on roll.
Krakauer sausage; smoked pork sausage of Polish origin, garlic-forward, often grilled, served in roll.
The premium Fischbrötchen, top of the harbour-stand price board and worth the climb: a buttered roll heaped with tiny hand-peeled North Sea brown shrimp, with nothing else getting a vote in the bite.
Shrimp with fried egg; shrimp in roll topped with fried egg.
Shrimp with scrambled egg; Nordseekrabben in roll with soft scrambled eggs. Breakfast or brunch option.
'Cologne caviar'; Blutwurst (blood sausage) on rye bread with onion rings. Not actual caviar.
Grilled Turkish meatballs (Köfte) in bread; spiced beef/lamb köfte in flatbread or roll with salad, yogurt sauce.