Knödel
Knödel or Klöße are large round poached or boiled potato or bread dumplings, made without yeast. They are normal parts of Austrian, German, Hungarian, Slovakian and Czech cuisine. They come in many different forms. They can be made from flour, potatoes, old bread, semolina, etc. In most types, they are used as a side dish for meat. They can also be served as a dessert or in a soup.
Names and varieties
In Hungary, they are called gombóc; in the Czech Republic, knedlík; in Slovakia, knedľa, in Luxembourg, Kniddel(en), cnigle in Bukovina; and, in Italy, canederli. In some parts of the United States, klub is used to mean potato dumplings.
Klöße are large dumplings, steamed or boiled in hot water, made of dough from grated raw or mashed potatoes, eggs and flour. Similar semolina crack dumplings are made with semolina, egg and milk. They are called Grießklößchen.[1]Thüringer Klöße are made from raw or boiled potatoes, or a mixture of both, and are often filled with croutons or ham. In Austria and Hungary they make large sweet dumplings or plum dumplings called Zwetschkenknödel. Gombotzen are made with flour & potato batter,[2] by wrapping the potato dough around whole plums or apricots. They then are boiled and rolled in hot buttered caramelized bread crumbs.[3] Topfenknödel are made with quark cheese (Topfen) and are traditionally topped with cinnamon sugar and served with apple sauce or with streusel.
Königsberger Klopse are not dumplings, they are made from ground meat and are related to Frikadeller.
Knödel Media
Meat with Czech dumplings (knedlíky)
Kartoffelknödel with Schweinsbraten
Hungarian túrógombóc, made with semolina flour and túró (curd cheese), rolled in breadcrumbs, and served with sour cream and sugar
Leberknödelsuppe (liver dumplings in beef stock)
Serviettenkloß, nach Thüringer Familienrezept selbst hergestellt*Hauptzutaten: Wasser, Milch, Semmeln, Eier, Muskatnuss, Salz, In Serviette ca. 40 Minuten gekocht
speckknodel
Tiroler Käseknödelsuppe, clear broth served with bread-and-cheese dumplings
