Beef strips with leek and buckwheat
Thin beef strips and tender leek in a mild mustard cream sauce, served with fluffy cooked buckwheat.
Recipes
Thin beef strips and tender leek in a mild mustard cream sauce, served with fluffy cooked buckwheat.
Tender turkey strips, finely sliced red cabbage and wholegrain spaghetti with ginger, garlic and soy sauce.
Pan-fried skin-on trout fillet with vivid pink potato mash made with precooked beetroot.
Golden puff pastry encloses tender leek, cooked ham and a mild quark egg filling with mustard.
Browned chicken strips and gently steamed Brussels sprouts are served with fluffy lemon rice.
Cod gently cooks on spinach tomato ragout while couscous absorbs water separately.
Lean pork strips, potato cubes and fennel cook in one skillet with a small amount of mustard cooking jus.
Tender leeks, sardines and lemon combine with whole-wheat spaghetti in a simple skillet fish meal.
Small chicken fillets, mustard potatoes and juicy grapes cook in stages on a tray for a fruity autumn dinner.
Pan-fried wild salmon with tender fennel, juicy orange and fluffy bulgur makes a complete fish dinner.
Browned pork medallions, tender apple wedges and onions in a light pan sauce, served with fluffy parboiled rice.
Juicy Alaska pollock cooks in parchment with leek, carrot and parboiled potatoes for a complete oven-baked dinner.
Deeply browned mushrooms combine with spinach, thyme and a light cream sauce in this quick autumn pasta.
Roasted pumpkin, eggs, feta and spinach become a juicy frittata that works for breakfast, lunch or an easy dinner.
A savoury lentil, mushroom and root vegetable filling bakes beneath a golden layer of creamy mashed potatoes.
Pearl barley turns creamy in stock while keeping a gentle bite; deeply browned mushrooms, Parmesan and thyme finish the dish.
A crisp shortcrust pastry base holds a juicy filling of slowly cooked leek, Alpine cheese, eggs and cream.
Brussels sprouts roast with red onion, mustard and maple syrup; walnuts added near the end stay crisp and aromatic.
Swede, red lentils and spinach simmer in a spiced tomato and coconut sauce to make a filling vegetarian autumn curry.
Pre-cooked celeriac slices are breaded, fried until golden and served with a fresh herb quark dip.
Parsnips and potatoes make a velvety soup, while tart apple and lemon balance the vegetables’ natural sweetness.
Crisp Flammkuchen is topped with crème fraîche, thin pear slices, goat’s cheese, red onion and walnuts.
Thin layers of potato and butternut squash cook in a nutmeg-scented cream mixture beneath a golden Alpine cheese crust.
Hokkaido squash, browned minced beef and tomato cream sauce bake beneath cheese until the pumpkin is tender and the top is golden.
Creamy Parmesan polenta cooks gently in the oven while a mushroom, leek and thyme ragout develops rich roasted flavours on the hob.
Guide
Dinner is not just about choosing a recipe. Even the daily routine, cooking time and existing ingredients play a role. After a long day perhaps a fast pan dish fits, on a quiet evening a casserole or curry can cook longer.
This category of meals helps you to plan: what should be freshly cooked today, what can be prepared and which dish delivers a portion for the next day? For the large thematic recipe selection you will also find all Dinner recipes in the main category.
If there is little time, pasta, pan dishes, omelet, bowls and One-pot dishes practical. Pay attention not only to the total time, but also to few work steps and manageable cutting work. Fast Dinner you will find specific recipes for such days.
Salads, soups, fish, oven vegetables, bowls and sandwiches can be adapted to smaller or later appetites. To make them work as a meal, you add bread, potatoes, rice, legumes, egg, tofu, cheese or any other satisfying component.
Chests, curries, stews, creamy pasta and dishes from the tin match evenings, where the food may have a little more time. Long cooking time does not automatically mean a lot of work: Many oven and stew dishes need above all patience, but only little active preparation.
A weekly schedule does not have to be precise every day. Often enough, a selection of flexible dishes and ingredients that can be used several times. Plan after the days on which little time remains and leave room for leftovers or spontaneous changes.
Soups, stews, curries, lasagne, casseroles and many sauces can be cooked well. Rice, potatoes and vegetables can be prepared as individual building blocks and later combined differently. Dressings, herbs and crispy ingredients can be stored separately until served.
Remains do not have to return to the plate the same way. Boiled potatoes become fried potatoes or frittata, rice becomes a vegetable pan and oven vegetables for filling wraps. Recipes by ingredients you will find more ideas for existing food.
For families, dishes that can be adapted at the table are helpful. For bowls, pasta, wraps, oven potatoes or mild curries, heat, cheese, herbs and sauces can be offered separately. This creates a common basis without cooking several main dishes.
The quantity can also be planned more easily if inserts and toppings remain separate. Other components can be combined the next day, instead of being repeated as a complete plate.
For guests, dishes that do not have to be ready for the minute are suitable. Oven dishes, curries, soups, stews and large salads can be prepared in advance or kept warm. Sensitive ingredients, crispy toppings and fresh herbs are only added shortly before serving.
Choose a few ingredients that complement each other: a main course, a fresh side dish and some bread or a prepared dessert are often enough for a relaxed evening.
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