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Category Archives: Pennsylvania Dutch

Make Your Own Sauerkraut!

09 Sunday Oct 2016

Posted by Bob and Robin in Boise Farmers Market, Buy Idaho, Cabbage, Captain's Shack, Cooking Styles, Housemade Sauerkraut, Local Farmers Markets, Local Harvests, Local Markets, Pennsylvania Dutch, Photos By: Bob Young, Recipe: Bob and Robin Young, Salt, Sauerkraut, What's For Dinner?, White Cabbage

≈ 3 Comments

Tags

fermentation, sauerkraut


captains-shack_2Not at all difficult to make. It just takes some prep time, about an hour or so; a clean crock for fermenting the cabbage, there are really nice ones online; fresh cabbage, this is the perfect time of year to get some great cabbage from your local Farmers Market; a good recipe and many are available. Here is our recipe for Sauerkraut and you can modify this anyway you want to make it “yours”. Recipes, like dance routines, are only suggestions. The recipe listed here is also on permanent file in the Boise Foodie Guild Recipes listed above. Here is the process that I use. In the final photo, I seal the cabbage from air by (1) Covering the top of the cabbage with uncut cabbage leaves and not plastic, and (2) Make sure the water seal on the top of the crock is always full. At times, you will hear that kraut “perking”. It is fermenting when that happens – a good thing! Robin bought me this crock several years ago online. It is awesome! See the safety tips below.

Shredding the cabbage using a mandolin. See tghe belnd of red and white cabbage. 4 heads of white cabbage to 2 medium heads of red cabbage. Nice color blends.

Shredding the cabbage using a mandolin. See the blend of red and white cabbage. 4 heads of white cabbage to 2 medium heads of red cabbage. Nice color blends.

The shreeddedd cabbage in the crock. See the recipe for the spices I use. There are only 4.

The shredded cabbage in the crock. See the recipe for the spices I use. There are only 4.

Uncut cabbage leaves are placed on top of the shredded cabbage. Note the "water trough" on the edge of the crock. The top lid fits right in this "trench" and seals the mash from air.

Uncut cabbage leaves are placed on top of the shredded cabbage. Note the “water trough” on the edge of the crock. The top lid fits right in this “trench” and seals the mash from air.

Finally, weights - these came with the crock - are placed on the leaves to hold the cabbage under the liquid that forms. The idea is to keep the cabbage submerged and out of any air.

Finally, weights – these came with the crock – are placed on the leaves to hold the cabbage under the liquid that forms. The idea is to keep the cabbage submerged and out of any air.

Here are some great safety tips when making sauerkraut, or any fermented vegetables. Sauerkraut Fermentation Gone Bad. And from the site listed in the link,

Three Basic Fermentation Rules
1) Keep it Salty! Weigh your cabbage and vegetables to ensure you add the correct amount of salt to create a 2% brine. The correct numbers are 1 3/4 pound vegetables for 1 tablespoon salt OR 5 pounds vegetables for 3 tablespoons salt. Remember, these weights include not just the cabbage, but any vegetables and seasonings you’re mixing with the cabbage.
2) Keep it Under the Brine! Use some type of weight to keep fermenting cabbage and vegetables submerged, especially during the first 7-10 days when the microbial climate of your jar is established. Put on a lid to keep out the air! Fermenting is an anaerobic process.
3) Keep it Clean! No, you don’t need to sterilize equipment or use bleach, just make sure your tools, fermentation vessels and weights are thoroughly washed and well rinsed.

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Yummy Breakfast

30 Thursday Jul 2015

Posted by Bob and Robin in Banana, Basque Bread, Bread, Breakfast With Robin, Captain's Shack, Cooking Styles, Eggs, Eggs Basted, Ethnic Foods, Pennsylvania Dutch, Photos, Photos By: Bob Young, Pork, Special Information, What's For Dinner?, Whats For Breakfast?, White Grapes

≈ 1 Comment

Tags

Apple Scrapple Festival, Basque bread, huckleberry jam, Pennsylvania Dutch, scrapple, wikipedia


………… and very easy to do. Only thing is, you must have scrapple. What? Scrapple. Wikipedia explains scrapple as,

Scrapple Fresh Grapes and Bananas Toasted Basque Bread Basted Eggs

Fried Scrapple with Ketchup
Fresh Grapes and Bananas
Toasted Basque Bread and Huckleberry Jam
Basted Eggs

Scrapple, also known by the Pennsylvania Dutch name panhaas or “pan rabbit,” is traditionally a mush of pork scraps and trimmings combined with cornmeal and wheat flour, often buckwheat flour, and spices. The mush is formed into a semi-solid congealed loaf, and slices of the scrapple are then pan-fried before serving. Scraps of meat left over from butchering, not used or sold elsewhere, were made into scrapple to avoid waste. Scrapple is best known as a rural American food of the Mid-Atlantic states (Delaware, Maryland, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Virginia and West Virginia). Scrapple and panhaas are commonly considered an ethnic food of the Pennsylvania Dutch, including the Mennonites and Amish. Scrapple is found in supermarkets throughout the region in both fresh and frozen refrigerated cases.

The roots of the culinary traditions that led to the development of scrapple in America have been traced back to pre-Roman Europe. The more immediate culinary ancestor of scrapple was the Low German dish called panhas, which was adapted to make use of locally available ingredients, and it is still called “Pannhaas,” “panhoss,” “ponhoss,” or “pannhas” in parts of Pennsylvania. The first recipes were created by German colonists who settled near Philadelphia and Chester County, Pennsylvania in the 17th and 18th centuries. As a result, scrapple is strongly associated with rural areas surrounding Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington D.C., eastern Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Maryland, Delaware, eastern Virginia, and the Delmarva Peninsula. Its popularity on the Delmarva Peninsula is celebrated the second weekend of October during the annual “Apple Scrapple Festival” in Bridgeville, Delaware.

In composition, preparation, and taste, scrapple is similar to the white pudding popular in Ireland, Scotland, and parts of England and the spicier Hog’s pudding of the West Country of England.

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Scrapple – What?

29 Sunday Mar 2015

Posted by Bob and Robin in Captain's Shack, Classic Cuisines, Comfort Food, Cooking Styles, Ethnic Foods, Hard To Find Foods, Interesting Information, Pennsylvania Dutch, Photos By: Bob Young, Pork, Scrapple, Special Information, What's For Dinner?, Whats For Breakfast?

≈ 2 Comments

Tags

Comfort Food, Rappa Brand Scrapple, scrapple


Tango-Corte-Window-FloridaScrapple is an acquired taste. It has been described as “everything from the pig except the oink!” We have our scrapple shipped in from Ralph and Paul Adams, Rapa Brand Scrapple in Philadelphia. I’m a purist. I like the original scrapple and will probably leave the turkey scrapple alone. Wikipedia says,

Scrapple, also known by the Pennsylvania Dutch name panhaas or “pan rabbit,” is traditionally a mush of pork scraps and trimmings combined with cornmeal and wheat flour, often buckwheat flour, and spices. The mush is formed into a semi-solid congealed loaf, and slices of the scrapple are then pan-fried before serving. Scraps of meat left over from butchering, not used or sold elsewhere, were made into scrapple to avoid waste. Scrapple is best known as a rural American food of the Mid-Atlantic states (Delaware, Maryland, New Jersey, Pennsylvania and Virginia). Scrapple and panhaas are commonly considered an ethnic food of the Pennsylvania Dutch, including the Mennonites and Amish. Scrapple is found in supermarkets throughout the region in both fresh and frozen refrigerated cases.
Preparation
Scrapple is typically cut into quarter-inch to three-quarter-inch slices and pan-fried until brown to form a crust. It is sometimes first coated with flour. It may be fried in butter or oil and is sometimes deep-fried. Scrapple can also be broiled; this is a good cooking method for those who like their scrapple crisp. Scrapple is usually eaten as a breakfast side dish. It can be served plain or with either sweet or savory condiments: apple butter, ketchup, jelly, maple syrup, honey, or mustard. The state of Maryland is particularly in favor of scrapple topped with grape jelly. In some regions, such as New England, scrapple is mixed with scrambled eggs and served with toast. In the Philadelphia area, scrapple is sometimes fried and then mashed with fried eggs, horseradish, and ketchup.
History and regional popularity
The roots of the culinary traditions that led to the development of scrapple in America have been traced back to pre-Roman Europe. The more immediate culinary ancestor of scrapple was the Low German dish called panhas, which was adapted to make use of locally available ingredients, and it is still called “Pannhaas,” “panhoss,” “ponhoss,” or “pannhas” in parts of Pennsylvania. The first recipes were created by German colonists who settled near Philadelphia and Chester County, Pennsylvania in the 17th and 18th centuries. As a result, scrapple is strongly associated with rural areas surrounding Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington D.C., eastern Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Maryland, Delaware, eastern Virginia, and the Delmarva Peninsula. Its popularity on the Delmarva Peninsula is celebrated the second weekend of October during the annual “Apple Scrapple Festival” in Bridgeville, Delaware. In composition, preparation, and taste, scrapple is similar to the white pudding popular in Ireland, Scotland, and parts of England and the spicier Hog’s pudding of the West Country of England.

Why do I like it? Because I come from Delaware, about 15 miles south of Philadelphia, and my Dad was Pennsylvania Dutch. Here is how I make it. Remember – Use a good, non-stick pan to cook the scrapple and over high heat and about 2 Tablespoons of vegetable oil, Crisco. Form a brown crust before trying to turn the scrapple over. If not, it may all fall apart. Here are some photos of scrapple preparation. Cheers!

Slice the scrapple with a very sharp knife about 1/4 to 1/2" thick. Work carefully.

Slice the scrapple with a very sharp knife about 1/4 to 1/2″ thick. Work carefully.

Starting to fry in a hot pan. It is sizzling. Do not disturb until the crust is formed! If you do, it may all fall apart.

Starting to fry in a hot pan. It is sizzling. Do not disturb until the crust is formed! If you do, it may all fall apart.

The brown crust has formed and the scrapple is turned to brown the second side. The one piece on the right, may have been turned a little early. It came out OK though.

The brown crust has formed and the scrapple is turned to brown the second side. The one piece on the right, may have been turned a little early. It came out OK though.

Scrapple with Ketchup Scrambled Idaho Fresh Eggs Fresh Idaho Polenta (Grits) Toast

Scrapple with Ketchup
Scrambled Meadowlark Farms Fresh Eggs
Fresh Idaho Polenta (Grits)
Hawaiian Toast

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Housemade Sauerkraut and ………

19 Friday Dec 2014

Posted by Bob and Robin in Acme Bake Shop, Acme Bake Shop Breads, Acme Bake Shop Rye, Blueberries, Boise Farmers Market, Buy Idaho, Captain's Shack, Comfort Food, Fruits, Housemade Sauerkraut, Local Farmers Markets, Local Harvests, Local Markets, Mushrooms, Oils, Pennsylvania Dutch, Photos By: Bob Young, Pickles, Reel Foods, Sauerkraut, What's For Dinner?

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Tags

fresh sauerkraut, Housemade Sauerkraut, Mushroom Omelet, truffle oil, waffles


2014-Sauerkrout-LabelYup! It’s that time of year. Sauerkraut comes out of the crock and goes into pint jars. 8 of them. 14 lbs of fresh Idaho cabbage was fermented (krautenized) for 12 weeks at 65 degrees F. Oh yum! And it passed the test – Robin said it is good! And the graphic here is our label. But before one works on the kraut, one must have a good breakfast or two. Breakfast first …. Kraut second. Enjoy these photos – Breakfast first, kraut second.

Blueberry and Bacon Waffle with Whipped Cream and fresh Maple Syrup

Blueberry and Bacon Waffle
with
Whipped Cream and Fresh Maple Syrup

Bacon and Mushroom Omelet Fresh Blueberries and Raspberries Acme3 Bake Shop Toasted Rye Bread

Bacon and Sauteed Mushroom in Truffle Oil Omelet
Fresh Blueberries and Raspberries
Acme Bake Shop Toasted Rye Bread

Sauerkraut in the crock about ready to be liberated!

Sauerkraut in the crock about ready to be liberated!

Coney Island Hot Dogs Pickle Housemade Sauerkraut Plocman's Whole Grain Mustard

Coney Island Hot Dogs
Pickle
Housemade Sauerkraut
Plochman’s Whole Grain Mustard

Oh yummers! What a way to start a day and then relax at lunch. Fresh steamed Dungeness crabs for dinner. Famous Idaho Potato Bowl tomorrow – ESPN. See the Blue Field. See Boise and the mountains, which are getting snow as we speak. Baked potatoes with all the trimmings! And maybe a Stella. Cheers!

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Kiffle Kulture

09 Monday Jan 2012

Posted by Bob and Robin in Dessert, German Recipes, Party Time, Pennsylvania Dutch, Special Information

≈ Leave a comment


So what is Kiffle Kulture?
From Living Here In Allentown, we find that Kiffle Kulture is:

… the kiffle is ubiquitous around homes in the Lehigh Valley and can even be found in local supermarkets depending on the time of year. However, the kiffle is not traditional to the Pa. Dutch nor was it traditional to the Palatine on the Rhine region of Germany from which the Pa. Dutch emigrated. In fact, the kiffle’s roots are much further East in the Austro-Hungarian empire. It was brought to the Lehigh Valley by eastern-European and Slavic immigrants around the turn of the twentieth century.
I don’t know too much about the food-history of the kiffle. I can’t even find an etymology of the word in Hungarian, English, or German. They are a simple pastry made from flour, eggs, butter, and cream cheese. Unfortunately, they have to be homemade if you want top quality. Kiffles bought from the store taste flat and dull to me. (They are also quite expensive and not worth the money). Additionally, I am told that there is only one commercial baker in the Lehigh Valley who supplies all other retail markets so it is unlikely that quality in the retail kiffle market is going to rise anytime soon.

The link above will take you to the recipe and more information on this dessert. Have fun with this recipe and the blog page from Allentown, PA. (The photo is from that blog.) Thanks John Jay for sharing this information. Cheers!

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Living (And Eating) In Allentown, PA

01 Sunday Jan 2012

Posted by Bob and Robin in Pennsylvania Dutch, What's For Dinner?

≈ 1 Comment


I just connected to this blog, Just Living Here in Allentown. If you love that good Pennsylvania Dutch cooking – Kissin’ Don’t Last … Cookin’ Does – such as scrapple, dried corn, showfly pie, sauerkraut, Pork etc., this is a must read for you. (The photo to the left is of sauerkraut from their page!) Enjoy!

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Pennsylvania Dutch New Years Day Pork and Sauerkraut Dinner

31 Saturday Dec 2011

Posted by Bob and Robin in Pennsylvania Dutch, Recipe: Bob and Robin Young, What's For Dinner?

≈ 1 Comment


There is a custom among the Pennsylvania Dutch that one should eat “Schweinefleisch und Sauerkraut” on New Year’s Day.

“A traditional Pennsylvania Dutch pork and sauerkraut dinner that you can prepare at home – a restaurant quality meal conceived by Jon Lindsay – executive chef at Jerome Bettis’ Grill 36 in Pittsburgh using Snowfloss sauerkraut. (Actually, we make our own!) Eating sauerkraut on New Year’s is an old Pennsylvania Dutch tradition. It’s said to bring good luck. The traditional meal consists of pork and sauerkraut served together, with the sauerkraut representing luck and the pig representing rooting into the New Year.”

Here is the link to a very traditional Pennsylvania Dutch New Year’s Pork and Sauerkraut Dinner. Hope you enjoy this. Cheers!

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