Dinner from tonight...Weiner schnitzel, sauerkraut, red cabbage, hot German potato salad...not shown, Black forest cake. It was tasty.
https://pic.armedcats.net/c/cl/clockwerk/2010/03/27/German_dinner.jpg
Uh oh... German clich? food mixed together :lol:
I'm sorry but that looks even nastier, than the stuff you can get at the worst German fast food ("Imbissbude") around the corner here
Oh and btw., it's only called "Wiener Schnitzel" (Vienna Schnitzel), when the meat is veal and when it comes without sauce. You can recognize it by its bubbly surface. Here is a
pic of a real Wiener Schnitzel. You rarely get that in restaurants, though.
When pork is used instead, it has to be officially named "Schnitzel Wiener Art" (Schnitzel Vienna Style) on menus
And yes, that is an official regulation by EU law
What you have there, looks more like a
"J?gerschnitzel" (Hunter's Schnitzel), which means it is served with a brown, creamy mushroom sauce -- only yours has no mushrooms. What kind of sauce is it anyway?
The potato salad looks like the "D?sseldorf style" they make in the Rhineland, with vinegar instead of mayo. Not the most popular and wide-spread recipe, I guess. You mostly will get potato salad with mayo and eggs here.
Final question: Why mixing Sauerkraut with red cabbage? That's a really weird combination. Red cabbage is almost only used with dark meat here (beef, venison, lamb, rabbit, duck), while Sauerkraut is almost only served with fried sausages or Schweinshaxe (knuckle of pork).
Schnitzel is mostly served with cauliflower, broccoli, peas and carrots or green beans here.
I like my schnitzel best with a creamy green pepper sauce, herb butter, fries and bacon-wrapped green beans