Recipe Tip: Austrian Blueberry Dumplings - Falstaff

Recipe Tip: Austrian Blueberry Dumplings - Falstaff

Top Recipe for 4 Persons. All ingredients and tips for getting it right. These fruity dumplings are pure pastry heaven and they're easy to make, too. If you can, use fresh blueberries (and if you are lucky enough to have access to wild ones, even better!) but frozen berries will work, too.

    Ingredients

    Instructions

    1. Step 1

      Put the blueberries in a bowl (reserving a few to serve), add the sugar and the pinch of salt and sprinkle over the flour.
    2. Step 2

      In a saucepan, gently heat the milk with 2 tablespoons of the butter. When the butter has melted, pour the mixture into the bowl with the blueberries. Use a wooden spoon to gently and quickly combine.
    3. Step 3

      Heat the remaining 2 tablespoons of butter in a frying pan and, when foaming, use a large tablespoon to drop the dumpling batter into it, flattening the dumplings gently with the back of the spoon. Fry over a medium heat until crisp and brown on both sides.
    4. Step 4

      Arrange the dumplings on a plate and sprinkle with icing sugar. Serve with vanilla ice cream and the reserved blueberries.
    5. Step 5

      Veiled Peasant Girl This dish of stewed apples and pears, breadcrumbs, spices and cream is one of Norway's best-loved traditional desserts (the name is the topic of various origin stories). This version is from Christl and Lisa Schauflinger of the Schauflinger Inn in Austria, and is one of the most popular desserts with their guests. Dessert
    6. Step 6

      Cocktail-Rezept Snowball Wonderfully retro and very festive, a Snowball is really easy to make and bound to raise a smile. It’s sweet and creamy so can be served in place of dessert.
    7. Step 7

      Tiramisù from the St Regis in Venice This classic Italian dessert is based on a recipe from the luxury hotel on the Grand Canal. It serves a dozen, so it's the ideal party dessert! Dessert
    8. Step 8

      Apple Strudel with Vanilla Ice Cream and Pumpkin Seed Oil This classic Viennese dessert is served by chef Gerhard Fuchs in the Styrian style: with a drizzle of green-gold pumpkin-seed oil and a scoop of vanilla ice cream.
    9. Step 9

      Linzer Torte Linzer torte, named after the Austrian city of Linz, dates back to the 17th century. Lukas Nagl, chef at the Traunseehotels group, shares his recipe for this classic dessert. Dessert