Tote Oma – Grützwurst (blood sausage with groats) with sauerkraut

⏱ 40 min · 🍽️ 4 Servings · 🧂 13 Ingredients

Ingredients

  • 800 g waxy potatoes
  • 1 tsp salt
  • 3 piece onions
  • 1 tbsp butter or margarine
  • 500 g sauerkraut
  • 1 tsp caraway seeds
  • 1 pinch sugar
  • 100 ml apple juice
  • 2 tbsp clarified butter
  • 600 g Grützwurst (blood sausage with groats)
  • 100 ml meat stock
  • 1 tsp dried marjoram
  • pepper to taste

Instructions

  1. Peel the potatoes, halve large ones and cook them over a medium heat in water with the salt until a knife goes in easily.
  2. For the sauerkraut, peel one onion, dice it finely and sweat it in the butter or margarine in a pan until translucent.
  3. Add the sauerkraut, the caraway seeds, the sugar and the apple juice and braise everything, covered, over a low heat.
  4. Peel the remaining onions, cut them into rings and fry them golden yellow in the clarified butter in a large frying pan.
  5. Slip the Grützwurst out of its skin, cut it into rough pieces and add it to the onions in the pan.
  6. Pour in the meat stock and let the sausage fall apart over a medium heat, stirring, until the mixture is dark and heated right through.
  7. Season the mixture with the marjoram and pepper and serve it with the sauerkraut and the drained potatoes.
← Back
Tote Oma – Grützwurst (blood sausage with groats) with sauerkraut – Recipe and image AI-created, editorially reviewed
📖 Culinse
deutschlandsachsenhauptgerichtklassiker

Tote Oma – Grützwurst (blood sausage with groats) with sauerkraut

A German classic from Saxony: the blunt name describes the look of the Grützwurst, which falls apart in the pan and turns into a dark, robust mixture. In Saxony as in Berlin and Brandenburg, the dish was one of the best-known meals of East German cooking. It is served with mild sauerkraut and boiled potatoes, which take the edge off the hearty flavour.

⏱

Cook time

40 min

🍽️

Servings

4

🧂

Ingredients

13