Pfefferpotthast is a traditional German beef stew from the cuisine of Westphalia, also known in Low German as Piäpperpottharst. Beef seared in lard and sauteed onions are simmered with bay leaves, cloves and other spices until the meat falls apart, then seasoned with pepper and sometimes capers and lemon juice. The stew is thickened with pumpernickel bread crumbs instead of flour. In summer it is served with boiled potatoes and salad, in winter with pickled cucumbers and beetroot. It is first mentioned in a story about Agnes von der Vierbecke written in 1378 in Dortmund, where an annual Pfefferpotthastfest is held in autumn at the Alter Markt, and in Westhofen it belongs to the Sup Peiter day that marks the end of winter.
Facts
Classification
Dietary SuitabilityContains Meat or Poultry 1 Connections
In Cuisine
Source Pfefferpotthast (Wikipedia)
Uses Ingredient
Source Pfefferpotthast (Wikipedia)
Source Pfefferpotthast (Wikipedia)
Source Pfefferpotthast (Wikipedia)
Source Pfefferpotthast (Wikipedia)
Source Pfefferpotthast (Wikipedia)
In the Other Atlases
Originated In
Also in Geography Atlas: where this subject originated.
Source Pfefferpotthast (Wikipedia)Lead sentence [origin-region]Quote, Lead sentence [origin-region]
It comes from the cuisine of Westphalia.
Sources
1. Pfefferpotthast (Wikipedia)
Preparation
beef seared in lard and sautéed onions are simmered with spices such as bay leaves and cloves
Lead sentence [origin-region]
It comes from the cuisine of Westphalia.
Preparation, summer serving
In the summer, it is served with boiled potatoes and salad.
In Group: European Stews, Braises and Sauced Dishes, Placement
is a traditional German stew
In Cuisine: German Cuisine, Lead sentence
is a traditional German stew
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