OMA REICH'S MAULTASCHEN - ADDICTING GERMAN STUFFED DUMPLINGS
This is my great grandmothers recipe that has been passed down. She was from Grodtiz, Saxony, Germany. We love to freeze these dumplings, and serve them typically in a chicken broth.....We just love them!!
Provided by lyssa.marie
Categories Meat
Time 37m
Yield 35 Dumplings
Number Of Ingredients 13
Steps:
- Bring oil and spinach to low.
- Add onion, parsley, oatmeal, salt and pepper.
- Simmer for 10 min, and let cool in fridge.
- After spinach mixture is cool add two pounds of ground chuck or round and the 4 eggs.
- Return mixture to fridge until ready.
- Make the dough:.
- Combine water salt and eggs.
- Add 1+cup of flower until at "perfect" consistency.
- Divide into three balls, Roll out one at a time to about 1/16th inch thick.
- Place about 1inch balls onto rolled out dough and for rectangular ravioli shaped dumplings. Roll and use fork to crimp the ends. Dumpling ending at about two inches long. (feel free to be creative on the shape).
- Boil slowly for 12 minutes.
- Serve in chicken broth, or freeze for later.
Nutrition Facts : Calories 96.2, Fat 5.8, SaturatedFat 2, Cholesterol 60.1, Sodium 173.5, Carbohydrate 3.6, Fiber 0.5, Sugar 0.2, Protein 7
GERMAN MAULTASCHEN (SWABIAN RAVIOLI) RECIPE - (5/5)
Provided by ltrodrigu
Number Of Ingredients 23
Steps:
- Make Dough: In a bowl, mix all ingredients. Turn out onto a floured work surface and knead dough until firm and smooth. Wrap dough in a damp dishcloth and refrigerate at least 2 hours. Make Filling: In a medium skillet, lightly fry onion in oil. Transfer cooked onions to a large bowl, add remaining ingredients and mix until thoroughly combined. Make Dumplings: On a floured work surface, roll out chilled dough into a thin rectangular sheet of 24 by 8 inches. Use a pastry wheel or knife to cut rectangle in half lengthwise to make two long, thin rectangles. Spoon out meat filling, one heaping tablespoon at a time, onto one long strip of dough at 2-inch intervals. Place remaining dough strip on top, pressing down firmly around heaps of meat filling to seal. Use pastry wheel or knife to cut dough into square dumplings. Cook Broth and Dumplings: Bring beef broth to a simmer in a stock pot over medium heat. Transfer dumplings to simmering broth. Cook until dumplings float and are al dente, soft but firm, 15 minutes. To serve, ladle broth into soup bowls, then add 2 dumplings to each bowl. Garnish with chives and fried onions.
MAULTASCHEN (SWABIAN POCKETS)
It has been said that 'Maultaschen' were originally invented in order to allow Swabians to keep eating meat during Lent by concealing it beneath the pasta shell and amidst the spinach filling from the eye of the parish priest (if not the omniscient Deity Himself). The following recipe is typical but far from definitive, especially where the ingredients for the filling are concerned. Feel free to use whatever you have on hand or whatever your fancy (or your conscience) dictates. Certainly if anyone were to insist that 'Maultaschen' were the most delicious of all Swabian specialties, I[rst Scharfenberg] would hardly be prepared to deny it. In fact, as indicated earlier, I suspect that 'Maultaschen' would have very good chances in a four-way international competition with ravioli, won tons, and pirogi for the champion- ship of the Roughly Rectangular Pasta with Meat (plus Miscellaneous) Filling division.
Provided by Anne Edgell
Categories Lunch/Snacks
Yield 4 serving(s)
Number Of Ingredients 17
Steps:
- Combine the flour, eggs, and salt in a bowl and mix to make a pasta dough.
- Then add a little water and knead until it has a firm but elastic consistency.
- To make the filling, melt the butter in a skillet and fry the bacon with the onions until both are quite translucent. Combine the bacon mixture with the sausage meat. Moisten the hard roll in water, press dry, and put through the meat grinder (better than the food mill or food processor), along with the bacon mixture, cooked spinach, ground meat or smoked farm sausage, leftover roast, etc. Then fold in the eggs, parsley, and seasonings; mix together.
- The filling should be very spicy indeed.
- On a board that has been sprinkled with flour, roll out the dough into rectangular sheets (about twice as wide as you want your 'Maultaschen' to be). Take a tablespoon measure and put little dabs of filling at equally spaced 3-inch intervals all down the middle of one side of the sheet of dough.
- Mix together the egg and canned milk and apply it to the spaces in between, the outer edge and the fold line. Fold the plain half of the sheet of dough over to cover the filling, press down firmly on the spaces around the little packets of filling, and use a pastry wheel or knife to separate the packets into 3-inch square or diamond- shaped 'Maultaschen'.
- The process is similar to making ravioli.
- Cook thoroughly in beef stock or boiling salted water for about 10 to 15 minutes, depending upon the size of the 'Maultaschen'.
- They'll bob up to the surface when they're done; remove them with a slotted spoon and allow to drain.
- Serving suggestions: Cut an onion or two into half-rings, fry in butter until golden brown and empty the contents of the skillet over the 'Maultaschen' on the serving dish.
- Serve with slippery potato salad or a mixed green salad.
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