Harman Patil (Editor)

Brühwurst

Updated on
Edit
Like
Comment
Share on FacebookTweet on TwitterShare on LinkedInShare on Reddit
Brühwurst Leberwurst Hackepeter Bratwurst Pottsuse Rotwurst Halberstdter

Similar
  
Rohwurst, Bockwurst, Mettwurst, Bierwurst, Bierschinken

Wurst selber machen br hwurst tiroler art


Brühwurst ("scalded sausage" or "parboiled sausage") is the collective name for several types of sausages according to the German classification. They are a cooked sausage that are scalded (parboiled), as opposed to being raw. They are typically prepared from raw meat that is finely-chopped, are sometimes smoked, and are typically served hot.

Contents

In English-speaking world such sausages are usually divide into two classes: cooked sausages (e.g. hot dogs) and cooked smoked sausages (e.g. kielbasa).

Characteristics and processing

Brühwurst Brhwurst Salsitxa escaldada Cuina alemanya

The consistency of a scalded sausage depends on the water binding capacity of the meat. This is particularly high immediately after slaughter, so that sausages were traditionally made from "still warm, freshly slaughtered" meat. In contemporary times, sausages are mainly produced using chilled or matured meat. In addition, fat stabilization and structure formation (gelation) are crucial factors in cooked sausage.

Types

According to German guidelines, parboiled sausages are divided for meat and meat products, broadly divided into four groups:


  • Cooked sausages (frankfurters, Debrecen, sausage)
  • Boiled sausage, minced (Lyon, Weisswurst (white sausage), meatloaf, Burenwurst)
  • Coarse cooked sausage (smoked sausage, Krainer sausage, beer sausage, Kraków)
  • Cooked sausage with inserts (Käsekrainer, ham sausage).
  • Additional types of brühwurst include Bierschinken, Knackwurst and Bierwurst.

    Army provisions

    Brühwurst have been used in army provisions as a non-perishable food (that does not require refrigeration) and as a food that has properties similar to fresh products.

    References

    Brühwurst Wikipedia