Description
Bring the comfort of traditional German and Austrian cooking to your table with Werner’s Serviettenknödel XL, delicious bread dumplings conveniently prepared in cooking bags. Made with bread cubes, eggs, onions, parsley and seasonings, these hearty dumplings have a tender texture and savory flavor that complements roasts, stews, mushroom sauces and rich gravies.
Unlike round potato dumplings, Serviettenknödel (napkin dumplings) are traditionally formed into elongated loaves, cooked and cut into thick slices. Their broad surfaces are particularly good at absorbing sauces, making them a favorite accompaniment to German Schweinebraten, Sauerbraten, goulash and creamy mushroom ragout.
Werner’s convenient XL foodservice package contains 10 dumpling loaves in cooking bags, providing approximately 40 servings. With no mixing, kneading or shaping required, they are an excellent choice for restaurants, caterers, holiday gatherings and families who enjoy traditional German meals.
Product Highlights
-
Traditional German and Austrian sliced bread dumplings (Serviettenknödel)
-
10 individually packed XL dumpling loaves
-
Approximately 40 servings per package
-
Each cooked dumpling can be cut into about 12 slices
-
Convenient boil-in-bag preparation
-
Made with bread cubes, whole egg, onions and parsley
-
No palm oil, added flavor enhancers or artificial colors
-
Ideal for restaurants, catering, Oktoberfest meals and holiday dinners
-
Made in Germany by Werner’s Spezialitäten
Serving Suggestions
Bavarian Roast Pork: Serve thick dumpling slices with Schweinebraten, dark gravy and braised red cabbage.
Sauerbraten: Pair with traditional German marinated pot roast and its distinctive sweet-and-sour sauce.
Mushroom Ragout: Serve with a creamy mushroom sauce for a satisfying vegetarian main course.
Beef Goulash: Use the dumpling slices to soak up rich paprika-flavored goulash sauce.
Holiday Roast Goose or Duck: An excellent accompaniment to festive poultry, pan gravy and apple-red cabbage.
Pan-Fried Dumplings: Slice leftover cooked dumplings and fry in butter until golden brown. Serve with sautéed mushrooms, caramelized onions or a fried egg.
Easy Preparation
-
Place the unopened dumpling cooking bags in a large pot with plenty of cold, lightly salted water.
-
Bring the water to a boil and continue cooking at a gentle bubbling boil for approximately 8 minutes with the pot uncovered.
-
Remove the dumplings and briefly rinse the cooking bags under cold water.
-
Tear open each cooking bag along its long edge.
-
Cut each dumpling loaf into approximately ½-inch (1–1.5 cm) slices and serve hot with your favorite sauce or gravy.
Helpful Tips: For induction stovetops, let the dumplings rest in cold water for approximately 3 minutes before heating. The manufacturer also recommends briefly frying the slices in butter until golden brown for a delicious variation.
Ingredients
Bread cubes 81% (wheat flour, table salt, yeast), sunflower oil, corn starch, whole egg powder, table salt, onion powder, parsley, spices, rosemary extract.
Contains: Wheat, egg.
May contain traces of: Celery, soy.
Nutrition Information
Average nutritional values for the prepared product:
| Nutrient | Per 100 g |
|---|---|
| Calories | 139 kcal |
| Energy | 584 kJ |
| Total Fat | 4.1 g |
| Saturated Fat | 1.0 g |
| Carbohydrates | 21.2 g |
| Sugars | 0.5 g |
| Protein | 3.6 g |
| Salt | 1.0 g |
These are European nutritional values for the prepared dumplings.
Country of Origin: Germany
Manufacturer: B. Werner GmbH, Freital, Saxony, Germany
Storage: Store in a cool, dry place.
About Werner’s Spezialitäten
Werner’s has roots in the Saxon baking tradition dating back to 1898. Based in Freital near Dresden, the company specializes in convenient preparations of traditional German dishes, including potato dumplings, bread dumplings, baking mixes and regional specialties.
Explore German Dumpling Traditions
Discover the many regional varieties of German dumplings, from potato Klöße and Bavarian Semmelknödel to sliced Serviettenknödel, in our Guide to German Pasta, Spätzle, Dumplings and Potato Dishes on GermanFoods.org.