What is a long-cherished tradition in Sweden also tastes very good in German-speaking countries. We are talking about Köttbullar. These tasty meatballs are made similarly to Frikadellen or Buletten from minced pork or beef. In Sweden and Finland, the minced meat is sometimes even made from moose meat. With the addition of egg, breadcrumbs, chopped onions, and a few spices, these meatballs are not exactly high art, but the cream sauce in combination with lingonberries is a true culinary delight.
Recipe Köttbullar
Boiled potatoes or mashed potatoes go particularly well with Köttbullar. The dish tastes especially delicious with a generous tablespoon of lingonberries and a few Danish cucumber slices. If preparing Köttbullar in a pan is too much effort for you, you can also prepare the small meatballs in a deep fryer or on a baking sheet. In hot fat, the meatballs only need two to three minutes; on a baking sheet, the Köttbullar are ready in a preheated oven at 190 degrees after 20-30 minutes.
Small tip:Köttbullar can be frozen excellently, so larger quantities can easily be prepared.
Photo by Janine, meinhaushalt.at