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re: fmed
Oops photos didn't attach. Let's try this again:
Edit: I give up. The photo upload seems to be flaking out...here's a link instead: http://picasaweb.google.com/gustibus....
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Here is a recipe for a sauce that Usinger Sausage Co. has on their website. When I don't feel like a brat on a bun, I make them this way. I usually grill them on the Weber, and then stick them in this sauce.
Usingers website: http://www.usinger.com/tidbits_recipe...
Bratwurst a la Vern
2 to 3 onions, sliced and simmered
10 Usinger's Fresh Bratwurst, grilled
12 oz. beerSauce:
1 C. chili sauce
1 T. Worcestershire Sauce
1 C. catsup
2 T. vinegar
1/2 tsp. salt
2 T. brown sugar
1/2 tsp. paprikaPut onions and sauce ingredients in cooker. Add beer and sausage and heat. Serve hot. This sauce is great with any link sausage item. For company, double or triple the recipe.
V.A. - Usinger's employee for 32 years
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re: Kelli2006
sounds very similar to what I do, I learned this trick from my wife's family, whom by the way are Bavarian, home of the brat.
What you need to do is to grill them slowly and on the side burner of your grill get some beer, onions, garlic and kraut if you like simmering. When your brats look like they will pop, take them off of the grill and sit them in the simmering mixture, do this about 3 to 4 times during the grilling process. On the final grill, top the Brat with some fresh stone ground mustard, onions, kraut and Enjoy !!!
With a nice German Beer of course !! Prost !!
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re: mrbozo
Actually he is dead on. Curry and ketchup. And more curry sprinkled on top. It's great!
Currywurst along with Doner Kebab are probably the two quintessential street foods in Berlin. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/CurrywurstMy wife picked up some brats on a whim last week. I don't know if I ever had them before, but I quickly noticed that they tasted a LOT like whatever wurst I was getting for currywurst in Berlin last year and sure enough - add ketchup and curry powder and I could almost feel the breeze on my face as I stood on the balcony overlooking the Spree!
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Mustard "stewed" onions:
Three large onions, sliced into thin hoops, sauteed in 1/2 stick butter, 1/4 tsp , and 2 tbsp sugar. When onions are translucent, just this side of caramelization, add 1/4 cup german style yelloc mustard, such as Plochmann's. Reduce heat and let flavors concentrate.
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had brats yesterday for lunch. I like my brats on a sub sandwich roll over a hot dog bun.
I had one with swiss cheese, ketchup, alot of raw onions, dill pickle chips, and sauerkraut
2nd one, I had with mustard, raw onions, and kraut.
Also I dont parboil the brats, I cook them straight from the fridge, basting them with a mixture of beer, butter, onions, saurkraut juice, a couple of cloves of garlic, and some hotsauce as they cook.
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re: lisavf
I used 3 cans of beer, 3 tbsp of unsalted butter, a quarter of an onion, 6 cloves of crushed garlic, poured in about 1/8 cup of the juice the kraut came in, and a couple dashes of Texas Pete hotsauce. I bring it to a boil, and simmer just a few minutes.
Then baste the brats liberally as they cook.
I started using the basting method, the cooking method, and using the sub rolls after I went to Brat Days in Sheyboygen a couple of years ago. I saw the guys from the Jaycees cooking the brats raw, and basting them, I just developed my own basing sauce by taste. They also served them on a sub roll.
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