German home-made egg noodles:
To prepare this recipe it would be best to purchase an inexpensive noodle press that can be used over a pot. If you can't find one, the noodles can be made using a wooden cutting board/knife...the real old-fashioned German way..but I am a bit too lazy for that!
400g unbleached, untreated flour
4 eggs
approx. 1/8 L water
1 teaspoon salt
Mix together flour, eggs and slat and beat until bubbles appear and the "Teig" (batter) has a smooth texture. Boil about 4 Liters of water with oil like when making spaghetti. Using a noodle press or the board/knife, method, press/cut noodles into the boiling water. Wait for them to come up to the surface and look done...then remove them with a small sieve. Voila...german Spaetzle.
An exciting twist involves using Swiss cheese. Grate about 200g of swiss cheese and add this in layers to the noodles as they come out of the pot. Sautee some onions in butter and mix it all together...yum!
Kristen
To prepare this recipe it would be best to purchase an inexpensive noodle press that can be used over a pot. If you can't find one, the noodles can be made using a wooden cutting board/knife...the real old-fashioned German way..but I am a bit too lazy for that!
400g unbleached, untreated flour
4 eggs
approx. 1/8 L water
1 teaspoon salt
Mix together flour, eggs and slat and beat until bubbles appear and the "Teig" (batter) has a smooth texture. Boil about 4 Liters of water with oil like when making spaghetti. Using a noodle press or the board/knife, method, press/cut noodles into the boiling water. Wait for them to come up to the surface and look done...then remove them with a small sieve. Voila...german Spaetzle.
An exciting twist involves using Swiss cheese. Grate about 200g of swiss cheese and add this in layers to the noodles as they come out of the pot. Sautee some onions in butter and mix it all together...yum!
Kristen
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