German Culture

All about Germany

  • Home
  • Learn German
    • German Language Basics
    • German Grammar & Vocabulary
    • German Learning Tips
    • German Idioms & Expressions
    • German Quizzes & Exercises
  • Articles
    • Famous Germans
    • German Holidays
    • German Cuisine
    • How To In Germany
    • Daily Life in Germany
    • German Facts
    • German Traditions
  • Facts About Germany
  • German History
    • Early History of Germany
    • Middle Ages in German History
    • German Reformation Period
    • 19th Century and German Unification
  • German Recipes
    • German Baking Recipes
    • German Bread Recipes
    • German Christmas Recipes
    • Desserts
    • German Easter Recipes
    • Halloween Recipes
    • Main Dishes
    • German Salad Recipes
    • German Salads
    • Sauerkraut Recipes
  • Travel to Germany
  • Contact

Swabian Potato Soup (Schwäbische Kartoffelsuppe)

swabian-potato-soup-sm

Food in Swabia is world renowned and is often described as very hearty and rich in tradition. Recipes have been handed down from generation to generation. They often only include a few ingredients or they are a combination of multiple recipes. Much loved by the Swabians are soups. There are many variations of soups, many of which include pasta and/or wurst. This love of soup has given them the name “Soup Swabians (Suppenschwaben).”

Ingredients:

1 pound uncooked potatoes, peeled and diced
3 carrots, diced
2 tbsp. butter
1 onion, finely chopped
2 tbsp. flour
8 cups of beef broth
salt, pepper
2 slices of bread
4 Wiener Würstchen (Frankfurters)
chopped parsley

Preparation:

  1. Melt butter in a pot and add onion, parsley, potatoes and carrots. Let it cook for about 5 min.
  2. Add flour and give it a stir while cooking it for a few more minutes.
  3. Now it is time to add the broth. Let it cook for another 20 min.
  4. While still on the stove, puree the soup finely with an immersion blender.
  5. Add salt and pepper to your taste.
  6. Cut bread in small cubes and toast it in a frying pan in some butter (you can use salad croutons instead). Cut sausage in small pieces and add to soup. Garnish with some parsley.




Related recipes:
German-Style Fried Potatoes (Bratkartoffeln)
German Sausage Soup Recipe
Roasted New Potatoes and Asparagus
White Asparagus Soup
The Role of Potatoes in German Cuisine

You might also like:

  • Kartoffelsalat – Traditional German Potato Salad Recipe
    Kartoffelsalat – Traditional German Potato Salad Recipe
  • The Role of Potatoes in German Cuisine
    The Role of Potatoes in German Cuisine
  • Kartoffelsalat – Traditional German Recipe
    Kartoffelsalat – Traditional German Recipe
  • Schwäbischer Kartoffelsalat – Traditional German Recipe
    Schwäbischer Kartoffelsalat – Traditional German Recipe
  • German Christmas Goose Recipe
    German Christmas Goose Recipe
  • Kartoffelbrot - German Potato Bread Recipe
    Kartoffelbrot - German Potato Bread Recipe
  • German Blutwurst Recipe: A Traditional Delight
    German Blutwurst Recipe: A Traditional Delight
  • German Knackwurst Recipe: A Delightful Culinary Journey
    German Knackwurst Recipe: A Delightful Culinary Journey

Recent Posts

German Language: From Slang to Suetterlin

Understanding the German Language: From Slang to Sütterlin

German Body Language: Gestures and Meaning

German Body Language: How Germans Really Communicate Without Words

German Swear Words: Origins and Etiquette

German Swear Words and Their Surprisingly Creative Origins

Regional Dialects in Germany

Regional Dialects in Germany: Bavarian vs Saxon and Beyond

German Accent Abroad

The German Accent Abroad: How It Sounds, Why It’s Noticed, And How To Shape It

German Stereotypes

What the World Gets Wrong About Germans

What Germans Believe Today

What Germans Believe Today: Faith, Values, and Identity

Religion in Modern Germany: Faith in a Secular Age

Religion in Modern Germany: Faith in a Secular Age

Copyright © 2025 · German Culture

Go to mobile version