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{{Short description|German pork dish}}
{{Short description|German pork dish}}
{{unreferenced|date=October 2011}}
[[File:01_Schäufele_und_Knödel.jpg|thumb|right|"Schäufele" from [[Franconia]]]]
[[File:01_Schäufele_und_Knödel.jpg|thumb|right|"Schäufele" from [[Franconia]]]]
'''''Schäufele''''' (also "Schäuferle", "Schüfeli", "Schäuferla" or "Schäufelchen") is a traditional dish from [[Franconia]] in the south of [[Germany]]. It is made from the pig's shoulder meat, which gives the dish its name, "Schäufele", or the pig's [[scapula]].
'''''Schäufele''''' (also "Schäuferle", "Schüfeli", "Schäuferla" or "Schäufelchen") is a traditional dish from [[Franconia]] in the south of [[Germany]].<ref>{{Cite web |title=Fränkisches Schäufele - traditionelle Zubereitung |url=https://www.mf58.de/blogs/rezepte/schaeuferle-richtig-zubereiten |access-date=2024-09-02 |website=Metzgerei Freyberger |language=de}}</ref> It is made from the pig's shoulder meat, which gives the dish its name, "Schäufele", or the pig's [[scapula]].
[[File:Schaeufele-badisch.jpg|thumb|right|"Schäufele" from [[Baden]]]]
[[File:Schaeufele-badisch.jpg|thumb|right|"Schäufele" from [[Baden]]]]


== Recipe ==
== Recipe ==
In [[Franconia]], the meat, the [[pork rind]] and the bone are roasted together as a whole. Before that, the pork rind is scratched in a criss-cross pattern, seasoned with [[Edible salt|salt]], [[Black pepper|pepper]] and [[caraway]] and put in a casserole dish with diced [[root vegetable]]s and [[onion]]s where it is doused with [[beer]] and roasted in the oven for about two or three hours. The roast is ready as soon as the meat is easy to separate from the bone and the [[pork rind]] is crispy and golden brown. It is then served with various side dishes including [[gravy]], [[Knödel|Kartoffelklöße]], [[salad]], [[sauerkraut]], [[red cabbage]] and [[savoy cabbage]].
In [[Franconia]], the meat, the [[pork rind]] and the bone are roasted together as a whole. Before that, the pork rind is scratched in a criss-cross pattern, seasoned with [[Edible salt|salt]], [[Black pepper|pepper]] and [[caraway]] and put in a casserole dish with diced [[root vegetable]]s and [[onion]]s where it is doused with [[beer]] and roasted in the oven for about two or three hours. The roast is ready as soon as the meat is easy to separate from the bone and the [[pork rind]] is crispy and golden brown. It is then served with various side dishes including [[gravy]], [[Knödel|Kartoffelklöße]], [[salad]], [[sauerkraut]], [[red cabbage]] and [[savoy cabbage]].<ref>{{Cite web |title=DAS SCHÄUFELE |url=https://schaeufele.de/index.php/schaeufele |access-date=2024-09-02 |website=schaeufele.de}}</ref>


In [[Baden]], the meat is cured and [[Smoking (cooking)|smoked]] before it is [[simmering|simmered]] in a broth of water, [[white wine]], [[vinegar]], [[onion]], [[bay laurel]] and [[clove]] for about two to two and a half hours. It is then served with [[potato salad]], dressed with a broth of [[Edible salt|salt]], [[Black pepper|pepper]] and [[vinegar]]. Although available all year around, Schäufele with potato salad is the typical Christmas Eve supper in the southern half of Baden.
In [[Baden]], the meat is cured and [[Smoking (cooking)|smoked]] before it is [[simmering|simmered]] in a broth of water, [[white wine]], [[vinegar]], [[onion]], [[bay laurel]] and [[clove]] for about two to two and a half hours. It is then served with [[potato salad]], dressed with a broth of [[Edible salt|salt]], [[Black pepper|pepper]] and [[vinegar]]. Although available all year around, Schäufele with potato salad is the typical Christmas Eve supper in the southern half of Baden.<ref>{{Cite web |title=Schäufele |url=https://www.badengenuss.de/einkaufen/wurstwaren-aus-baden/sch%C3%A4ufele/ |access-date=2024-09-02 |website=Baden Genuss |language=de-DE}}</ref>


In [[Switzerland]], it is also cured and smoked but served with [[beans]] or [[sauerkraut]]. Therefore, it is a very common Christmas dish.
In [[Switzerland]], it is also cured and smoked but served with [[beans]] or [[sauerkraut]]. Therefore, it is a very common Christmas dish.<ref>{{Cite web |title=Kulinarisches Erbe der Schweiz Patrimoine culinaire |url=https://www.patrimoineculinaire.ch/Produkt/Rippli-Schufeli/368 |access-date=2024-09-02 |website=www.patrimoineculinaire.ch}}</ref>


==See also==
==See also==

Revision as of 12:49, 2 September 2024

"Schäufele" from Franconia

Schäufele (also "Schäuferle", "Schüfeli", "Schäuferla" or "Schäufelchen") is a traditional dish from Franconia in the south of Germany.[1] It is made from the pig's shoulder meat, which gives the dish its name, "Schäufele", or the pig's scapula.

"Schäufele" from Baden

Recipe

In Franconia, the meat, the pork rind and the bone are roasted together as a whole. Before that, the pork rind is scratched in a criss-cross pattern, seasoned with salt, pepper and caraway and put in a casserole dish with diced root vegetables and onions where it is doused with beer and roasted in the oven for about two or three hours. The roast is ready as soon as the meat is easy to separate from the bone and the pork rind is crispy and golden brown. It is then served with various side dishes including gravy, Kartoffelklöße, salad, sauerkraut, red cabbage and savoy cabbage.[2]

In Baden, the meat is cured and smoked before it is simmered in a broth of water, white wine, vinegar, onion, bay laurel and clove for about two to two and a half hours. It is then served with potato salad, dressed with a broth of salt, pepper and vinegar. Although available all year around, Schäufele with potato salad is the typical Christmas Eve supper in the southern half of Baden.[3]

In Switzerland, it is also cured and smoked but served with beans or sauerkraut. Therefore, it is a very common Christmas dish.[4]

See also

  1. ^ "Fränkisches Schäufele - traditionelle Zubereitung". Metzgerei Freyberger (in German). Retrieved 2024-09-02.
  2. ^ "DAS SCHÄUFELE". schaeufele.de. Retrieved 2024-09-02.
  3. ^ "Schäufele". Baden Genuss (in German). Retrieved 2024-09-02.
  4. ^ "Kulinarisches Erbe der Schweiz Patrimoine culinaire". www.patrimoineculinaire.ch. Retrieved 2024-09-02.