

Pork Hock, Sauerkraut, Potato Dumplings and Beer Gravy
Crispy Pork Hock, gut-friendly sauerkraut, and potato dumplings – a soul-satisfying, hearty feast!
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Creamy Hollandaise over fresh white asparagus, potatoes & ham. An elegant, seasonal delight!

Tender, delicate white asparagus, a celebrated spring treat, is perfectly paired with a rich, creamy, and tangy homemade hollandaise sauce. This classic European dish is simple elegance on a plate.
Serving size: 265 g

A rich, creamy, and tangy emulsion of egg yolk, butter, and lemon juice. This classic sauce is the star of Eggs Benedict and a luxurious topping for asparagus, fish, or steak.
Serving size: 0.25 cup

Perfectly tender boiled potatoes, a simple and versatile side dish. They're a fantastic base for salads, mashed potatoes, or can be enjoyed on their own with a bit of butter and salt. Ready in under 30 minutes!
Serving size: 227 g

A show-stopping centerpiece for any holiday meal. This juicy, tender ham is baked with a sweet and tangy brown sugar and mustard glaze that caramelizes into a beautiful crust. Simple to make and always a crowd-pleaser.
Serving size: 200 g


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Creamy Hollandaise over fresh white asparagus, potatoes & ham. An elegant, seasonal delight!
This german_american dish is perfect for lunch. With 1358.31 calories and 99.97g of protein per serving, it's a nutritious choice for your meal plan.
Prepare the asparagus. Wash the spears thoroughly. Lay a spear flat on a cutting board and use a vegetable peeler to remove the fibrous outer skin, starting about 1 inch below the tip and peeling down to the base. Snap off and discard the woody ends, typically the bottom 1-2 inches.
Cook the asparagus. In a large, wide pot or an asparagus steamer, bring 2 liters of water to a boil. Add 1 tsp salt, the sugar, 1 tbsp butter, and 1 tbsp lemon juice. Carefully place the peeled asparagus into the water, reduce the heat to maintain a gentle simmer (do not boil vigorously), and cook for 12-15 minutes, depending on thickness. The asparagus is done when the thickest part of a spear can be easily pierced with a paring knife.
Make the hollandaise sauce while the asparagus cooks. Set up a double boiler by placing a heatproof bowl over a saucepan with about an inch of gently simmering water. Ensure the bottom of the bowl does not touch the water.
Serve immediately. Using tongs, carefully lift the cooked asparagus from the water, allowing excess water to drain off. Arrange the spears on a warm serving platter. Generously spoon the fresh hollandaise sauce over the middle of the spears, garnish with finely chopped chives, and serve right away.
Set up the double boiler: Fill a small saucepan with about 1-2 inches of water and bring to a gentle simmer over medium-low heat. Find a heatproof bowl (preferably stainless steel) that fits snugly over the saucepan without touching the water. Melt the butter in a separate small pan or the microwave and keep it warm.
Whisk the egg yolks and lemon juice: In the heatproof bowl (off the heat), add the egg yolks, lemon juice, and 1 tablespoon of water. Whisk vigorously for about 30 seconds until the mixture is frothy and slightly pale.
Cook the yolk mixture: Place the bowl over the simmering water. Whisk constantly and vigorously, making sure to scrape the sides and bottom of the bowl. Continue whisking for 3-5 minutes, until the mixture has doubled in volume, thickened, and forms ribbons when the whisk is lifted.
Emulsify with butter: Remove the bowl from the heat immediately to prevent the eggs from scrambling. Begin adding the warm melted butter very slowly, starting with just a few drops at a time, while whisking constantly. Once the sauce starts to thicken and emulsify, you can pour the rest of the butter in a slow, steady stream while continuing to whisk. Discard the milky solids at the bottom of the butter pan.
Season and serve: Once all the butter is incorporated, whisk in the salt and cayenne pepper. Taste and adjust seasoning if needed. If the sauce is too thick, whisk in a teaspoon of warm water. Serve immediately for the best texture and flavor.
Prepare the potatoes. Wash the potatoes thoroughly under cool running water. You can peel them or leave the skin on for more nutrients and fiber. If using larger potatoes, cut them into uniform 2-inch chunks to ensure they all cook at the same rate.
Start in cold water. Place the prepared potatoes in a large pot or Dutch oven. Add the salt, then pour in enough cold water to cover the potatoes by at least 1-2 inches. Starting with cold water is crucial as it helps the potatoes cook evenly from the inside out.
Bring to a boil, then simmer. Place the pot over high heat and bring the water to a rolling boil, which should take about 5-7 minutes. Once it's boiling, immediately reduce the heat to medium-low to maintain a gentle, steady simmer.
Cook until tender. Let the potatoes simmer for 15-20 minutes. The exact time will depend on the size and type of your potatoes. Start checking for doneness at the 15-minute mark by piercing a potato with the tip of a paring knife or a fork. It is ready when the utensil slides in easily with no resistance.
Drain and dry the potatoes. Once tender, carefully drain the potatoes in a colander. For a fluffier texture, return the drained potatoes to the hot, empty pot and place it back on the warm burner (with the heat turned off) for 1-2 minutes. Gently shake the pot to help evaporate any remaining surface moisture.
Serve immediately. The potatoes are now ready. Serve them hot, tossed with butter, fresh herbs like parsley or chives, and a sprinkle of black pepper, or use them as the base for your favorite potato salad or mashed potatoes recipe.
Prepare the Ham and Oven
Initial Baking
Prepare the Glaze
Glaze and Finish Baking
Rest and Serve