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The Good Hearted Woman

Home Cooking & Cozy Living

  • SOURDOUGH RECIPES & RESOURCES

Perfect Soft-Boiled Scotch Eggs (Air Fryer Recipe)

January 6 By Renée 8 Comments

Scotch Eggs – crisp, savory sausage encasing creamy soft-boiled eggs – are quintessential British pub faire; perfect for brunching, munching, and picnicking. Now you can easily make perfect Scotch Eggs at home in your air fryer! 

Scotch Eggs RecipeThis post may contain affiliate links, but don’t worry – they won’t bite.

What is a Scotch Egg?

In its most basic form, a Scotch egg is a soft or hard-boiled egg wrapped in ground sausage, then coated with bread crumbs and baked or deep fried.

Scotch eggs have a long history in London and beyond as a tidy, handheld snack item; perfect for pocketing and picnicking. 

Scotch Eggs Recipe

The origin of Scotch Eggs is as foggy as a cold morning on Loch Ness, but that’s about as close to Scotland as they come. 

While it is generally agreed that Scotch Eggs originated in London, theories – dating back as early as mid-18th century – abound as to the actual genesis of these savory, protein-rich balls-o-breakfast. Claims have been linked to everything from Indian koftas to Scots Guards stationed at London’s Wellington Barracks. One particularly distressing account, from the Culinary Delights of Yorkshire, alleges they are a Yorkshire creation and were originally wrapped in fish paste rather than sausage meat. (Fish paste. That’s a hard No for me.) 

Today in the UK, you can buy Scotch eggs everywhere from pubs to grocery stores to gas stations. In the US, Scotch eggs are known more as a Sunday brunch item and Renaissance faire staple. They can be found on British-style pub menus as well, usually offered with dipping sauces on the side. 

Until recently, for those who eschew deep-frying at home, Scotch eggs have been reserved for once in a blue moon. However, with the dawn of air-frying, making them at home has never been easier. 

How to Boil a Perfect Egg for Scotch Eggs

Personal preference dictates how long to boil your eggs. Mr B and I typically eat Scotch eggs for breakfast (or brunch) with a knife and fork, and prefer our eggs creamy and runny: a 6-minute egg is usually perfect for us. Simply increase your boiling time if you prefer a more solid center. 

How to make a Perfect 6-Minute Egg

  1. Fill a medium saucepan halfway with water and bring to a boil over medium-high heat. (Do not remove your eggs from the refrigerator until your water has boiled.)
  2. Remove eggs from refrigerator and use a slotted spoon to carefully place them into boiling water. Do not crowd eggs in pan.
  3. Reduce heat, cover pan, and simmer for EXACTLY 6 minutes. While eggs are cooking, prepare an ice bath for the eggs in a large bowl. 
  4. After 6 minutes, use the slotted spoon to remove the eggs from the boiling water and immediately submerge them in the prepared ice bath for 10 minutes to halt the cooking process. 

Now you’re ready to cover the your eggs with sausage!

How Egg-Boiling Time Affects Scotch Eggs

Results of the eggy centers differ, depending upon how long you boil the eggs. A 6-minute Scotch egg is perfect for eating on a plate with a knife and fork. However, if you plan to pack your Scotch Egg for picnicking and eat it by hand (also perfectly acceptable!) you may want to increase the boiling time to somewhere between seven and nine minutes to avoid unwanted drips. 

Scotch egg - egg time comparison

Wavy Line

The Trickiest Step: How to Successfully Cover a Wobbly Soft-Boiled Egg with Sausage

••• Be sure to watch the demonstration in our Scotch Egg Video (at the bottom of the recipe card) to learn a simple technique for doing this step! ••• 

Covering soft, wobbly boiled eggs with sausage can be challenging, but it’s easier if you know a few simple tricks. 

First, divide the sausage into 6 equal portions, each weighing 2⅓ ounces [66 grams].

I encourage you to use a kitchen scale for this step: the cooking times for this recipe are calculated based on using a specific type and amount of sausage. If you use too much or too little, or use a sausage with a different fat content, your cooking times may be different.

Roll each portion into a ball, and place in refrigerator.

TIP: Slightly wetting your hands before forming the balls will keep the sausage from sticking as much. You want damp hands, but not so wet that they are dripping. 

GENTLY peel the prepared soft-boiled eggs. Six-minute eggs require a delicate hand; unlike hard-boiled eggs, the yolk inside is too soft to offer any resistance against the white while being peeled, so they will break if you are too rough taking off the shell. 

Once the eggs are peeled, rinse each one and use a paper towel to carefully pat it dry. (Sausage sticks much more easily to a dry egg than it does a slippery, wet one.) When eggs are dried, set aside. 

The eggs I used here were fresher than I had hoped: older eggs are easier to peel. When I make deviled eggs, gnarly eggs are a real concern; however, I don’t really worry about how the eggs look when making Scotch Eggs, because any rough spots will be covered up with sausage. 

eggs and sausage prepped for Scotch Eggs

To cover an egg with sausage, start with one prepared egg and one cold sausage ball. 

  1. Place meatball in the center of a parchment square. Gently pat the meatball down until you have an oval that is about a 1/4-inch thick, and roughly 3 eggs long and 2 eggs wide. 
  2. Place the parchment square in your palm. Gently lay a cold, dry, soft-boiled egg on top of the sausage oval, with the ends of the egg perpendicular to the long sides of the oval.
  3. Carefully  pull the sausage away from the parchment as you wrap it around the egg. Continue until the sausage has completely released from the parchment and the egg is covered with sausage. I do this by folding the two sides into the middle, and them pressing the meat out to the sides. Don’t be too concerned about the oval being perfect; it’s just a starting point.
  4. Pinch off the thick sausage points that will form at each end as the oval is sealed. Check the egg carefully for areas where the sausage may be too thin or too thick. Even them out using the sausage you pinched from the ends.
  5. When the sausage appears to be distributed uniformly around the egg, gently pass the egg carefully from one hand to the other a couple of times, allowing the warmth of your palms to smooth the outside surface a bit and the gentle pressure to even out any bumps or rough spots on the surface. 

breading station for Scotch Eggs

Scotch Eggs Recipe
5 from 5 votes

Perfect Soft-Boiled Scotch Eggs (Air Fryer Recipe)

Scotch Eggs - crisp, savory sausage encasing creamy soft-boiled eggs - are quintessential British pub faire; perfect for brunching, munching, and picnicking. Now you can easily make perfect Scotch Eggs at home in your air fryer! 
Prep Time28 mins
Cook Time12 mins
Total Time40 mins
Print Recipe Pin Recipe
Course: Breakfast or Brunch, Party Food
Cuisine: British
Keyword: air fryer, eggs
Servings: 6
Calories: 342kcal
Author: Renée | The Good Hearted Woman

Equipment

  • Air Fryer
  • 3 Small Bowls
  • Parchment Paper
  • Kitchen Scale

Ingredients

  • 6 large eggs
  • 1 pound Jimmy Dean Regular Pork Sausage or your favorite ground breakfast sausage; SEE INGREDIENT NOTES

Seasoned Flour [Bowl 1]

  • ¼ cup Wondra
  • ½ teaspoon garlic powder

Beaten Egg [Bowl 2]

  • 1 large egg beaten

Breading Mix [Bowl 3]

  • 1 cup Panko crumbs
  • 1 tablespoon brown sugar
  • ½ teaspoon chili powder
US Customary - Metric

Instructions

How to Make 6-Minute Soft-Boiled Eggs

  • Fill a medium saucepan halfway with water and bring to a boil over medium-high heat.
    Remove cold eggs from refrigerator and use a slotted spoon to carefully place them into boiling water. Do not crowd eggs in pan.
    Reduce heat and cover pan.
    Simmer for EXACTLY 6 minutes.
    six brown eggs in saucepan.
  • While eggs are cooking, prepare an ice bath for the eggs in a large bowl.
    After 6 minutes, use the slotted spoon to remove the eggs from the boiling water.
    Immediately submerge cooked eggs in the prepared ice bath for 10 minutes.
    The purpose of this step is to halt the cooking process; vital to achieving creamy, runny Scotch Egg centers.
    Boiled eggs in ice water bath

How to Successfully Apply the Sausage Cover

  • Divide the sausage into 6 equal portions, each weighing 2⅓ ounces [66 grams].
    I strongly suggest using a kitchen scale for this step: the cooking times are based on using a specific type and amount of sausage. If you use too much or too little, or use a sausage with a different fat content, your cooking times may be different.
    Roll each portion into a ball and place in refrigerator.
    Six sausage balls
  • GENTLY peel the prepared soft-boiled eggs.
    Patience is rewarded in the recipe. Six-minute eggs require a delicate hand; unlike hard-boiled eggs, the yolk inside is too soft to offer any resistance against the white while being peeled, so they will break if you are too rough taking off the shell.
    Rinse each egg, and then use a paper towel to carefully pat it dry. Set aside.
    six peeled eggs in glass bowl
  • Start with a COLD sausage ball, straight from the fridge.
    Place meatball in the center of an 8x8 parchment square.
    Gently pat the meatball down until you have an oval that is about a 1/4-inch thick, and roughly 3 eggs long and 2 eggs wide.
    eggs and sausage prepped for Scotch Eggs
  • Place the parchment square in your palm.
    Gently lay a cold, dry, soft-boiled egg on top of the sausage oval, with the ends of the egg perpendicular to the long sides of the oval.
    Gently pull the sausage away from the parchment as you wrap it around the egg.
    Continue until the sausage has completely released from the parchment and the egg is covered with sausage.
    Removed the thick sausage points at each end.
    Check the egg carefully for areas that might be too thin or too thick, and use the excess removed from the points to seal the edges and even out any thin spots.
  • When the sausage appears to be distributed uniformly around the egg, gently pass the egg carefully from one hand to the other a couple of times, allowing the warmth of your palms to smooth the outside surface a bit and the gentle pressure to even out any bumps or rough spots on the surface.
    If the sausage is too sticky, wet your hands with cold water and then gently dry them. You don't want to use "wet" hands, but slightly damp hands will discourage the sausage from sticking to them.

Scotch Egg Breading

  • You will need three small bowls.
    Bowl 1: Wondra & garlic powder. (Stir to combine.)
    Bowl 2: Beaten egg.
    Bowl 3: Panko crumbs, brown sugar, and chili powder.
    Three bowls for breading scotch eggs
  • Roll each sausage-covered egg in flour mixture [Bowl 1] and shake off excess, then dip in the beaten egg [Bowl 2], and finally roll in the Panko crumbs [Bowl 3].
    When I finish rolling the eggs in the last bowl, I like to pass it carefully from one hand to the other a couple of times, to help form and structure the outside crust a bit; much like you would form a meatball, but exerting far less external pressure.
    Place breaded eggs on a plate until you have enough done for one batch. (2-6 depending on the size of your air-fryer.).
    breading station for Scotch Eggs

Air Frying

  • Preheat air fryer at 380° for 10 minutes.
    Set the scotch eggs on the bottom of your air fryer basket. Be sure to leave generous space around each one for air to circulate.
    Three Scotch Eggs in air fryer
  • Air-fry eggs for 12 minutes, turning halfway through for more even browning.
    See NOTES for alternate cooking times.
    Three Scotch Eggs in air fryer - cooked
  • Serve alone, or with your favorite dipping sauce (i.e., Whole Grain Mustard, Sriracha-Mayo, or Honey-Mustard Sauce, etc.).
    Scotch Eggs Recipe

Video

Notes

Scotch Egg Cooking Times (Soft-cooked Center):

In all cases, follow instructions for 6-minute soft-boiled eggs, as shown above.
The cooking times listed here are based on using a specific size egg, and type and amount of pork sausage. If you change any of these factors, you may need to adjust your cooking times.
Once eggs are boiled and have had their 10-minute ice bath, you may [A] wrap and bread the scotch eggs immediately, [B] prepare them to be cooked up to 24 hours later, or [C] refrigerate the prepared eggs and wrap, bread, and fry them up to three days later. 
A. For Eggs completely prepped right before Air-Frying  [No Refrigeration], cook 12 minutes in a preheated air-fryer, turning once halfway through cooking. 
B. For Eggs completely prepped and then refrigerated up to 24 hours before Air-Frying , cook 13 minutes in a preheated air-fryer, turning once halfway through cooking. 
Note that prepping ahead of time will result in a slight change in the egg white's color (it will turn a bit gray), but has no affect on flavor or texture. 
C. For Eggs boiled and refrigerated in shell, then wrapped and breaded right before air-frying] , cook 13 minutes in a preheated air-fryer, turning once halfway through cooking. 
Always allow Scotch Eggs to stand for 3-5 minutes before serving. 

Nutrition

Serving: 1egg | Calories: 342kcal | Carbohydrates: 7g | Protein: 19g | Fat: 26g | Saturated Fat: 9g | Cholesterol: 271mg | Sodium: 591mg | Potassium: 275mg | Fiber: 1g | Sugar: 2g | Vitamin A: 421IU | Vitamin C: 1mg | Calcium: 46mg | Iron: 2mg
Tried this recipe?Mention @TheGoodHeartedWoman or tag #thegoodheartedwoman!

Do you love your air fryer? Me too!! Have you tried our Crispy Sauerkraut Fritters? They’re amazing! 

Wavy Line

Ingredient Notes 

Eggs

This recipe is based on using USDA large eggs [EU size M]. If you use different size eggs, the boiling and cooking times may need to be adjusted. 

Jimmy Dean Sausage

The cooking times are based on using one pound of Jimmy Dean regular pork sausage. If you use more or less, or use a sausage with a different fat content, cooking times and/or temperatures may vary. 

Scotch Eggs Ingredients

Wondra

Wondra is finely ground flour that has been pre-cooked and dried. Ultra-light, Wondra is lower in protein and gluten than all-purpose flour, which all translates into a light and crispy crust for fried foods. 

You can use all-purpose flour in place of the Wondra in this recipe, but your results may not be as crispy. 

Panko Breadcrumbs

The texture of panko makes it especially suited for fried food because it absorbs less oil than regular breadcrumbs, keeping food more crisp and crunchy. Panko crumbs brown up evenly and consistently, even in an air-fryer! 

Wavy Line

More Good Egg Recipes to Start Your Day!

  • Smoked Salmon Eggs Benedict: Elegantly Easy
  • Eggs Provençal (La Provence Copycat Recipe)
  • Cornbread Breakfast Casserole (Leftover Makeover)
  • Frittata Master Recipe (Plus 60+ Amazing Frittata Recipes)

Wavy Line

THANK YOU so much for being a faithful reader and supporter
of The Good Hearted Woman. • Be sure to PIN this post!

Perfect Soft-Boiled Scotch Eggs (Air Fryer Recipe)  Perfect Soft-Boiled Scotch Eggs (Air Fryer Recipe)
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Disclosure: This post may contain affiliate links, including Amazon affiliate links, which means we may receive a commission if you click a link and purchase something that we have recommended. While clicking these links won’t cost you any extra money, they do help keep this site up and running. As always, all opinions and images are my own. Please check out our disclosure policy for more details. Thank you for your support!

Filed Under: Dairy-free, Main Dishes, Munchies, Recipes, Side Dishes Tagged With: Air Fryer, brunch, eggs, picnic

Crispy Sauerkraut Fritters {Easy Air Fryer Recipe}

October 2 By Renée 19 Comments

These Crispy Sauerkraut Fritters with Bacon, Sausage and Cheese are the perfect appetizer for all your favorite celebrations! They can be prepared days ahead of time, stay crisp for hours, and are a snap to make in your air-fryer! 

Sauerkraut Fritters with Bacon, Sausage & Cheese | Air-fryer recipe | The Good Hearted Woman #Oktoberfest #Airfryer #appetizer #easyrecipe #footballfood

This post may contain affiliate links, but don’t worry – they won’t bite.

Last summer, while Mr B and I were traveling through Billing, Montana, we stopped for dinner at a local favorite, Oktoberfest German Restaurant. Twice. 

The food at Oktoberfest German Restaurant was fresh and tasty, the portions enormous, and the service friendly and attentive. Over the course of the two nights we dined there (ahem… research), we sampled a wide variety of menu offerings, including sauerbraten, schnitzel, and spaetzle. (Oh my!) 

Oktoberfest German Restaurant, Billings, MT

The sauerkraut fritters stood out both for their amazing flavor and for their unique presentation, so when we got home, I started working up a recipe. 

Luckily, I didn’t need to reinvent the wheel for this one: I started with this recipe from Food Republic. I experimented with ingredients, amounts, and refrigeration times to achieve the best flavor and optimal conditions for air frying. For this recipe process is nearly as important to achieving perfect results as are the actual ingredients. (Don’t worry – I’ve made it super easy!)

Sauerkraut Fritters with Bacon, Sausage & Cheese | Air-fryer recipe | The Good Hearted Woman #Oktoberfest #Airfryer #appetizer #easyrecipe #footballfood

Nailed it! I could not be happier with the results! These little golfball-size babies turn out crispy on the outside, tender on the inside, and oh, so tasty!

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Ingredient Notes

Sauerkraut: My parents used to make crocks full of sauerkraut to can every year: whenever I opened my Dad’s office door in the late fall, a wave of thick, pungent fermenting cabbage would hit me square in the face. When I moved out on my own and started buying my kraut from a store, I quickly learned that (like pickles) the flavor of any given sauerkraut is heavily dependent up on both method and maker. For this recipe, try to start with a milder Bavarian-style kraut for the best results. 

Sausage: Use any good, high-quality smoked German or Polish sausage. Sausages need to be chopped into very small (1/4-inch) pieces before frying. If the casing is very tough, remove it before chopping. 

Cheese: The reference recipe I used called for Gruyere, but I found that while processed Gruyere is cheap and widely available, “real” Gruyere is both difficult to find and ridiculously expensive. Personally, I find both the texture and the flavor of processed Gruyere off-putting; moreover, its overly melty consistency makes the fritters slump as they fry, and who wants frumpy fritters?!? Jarlsberg holds up better in the fritter mix while adding a subtle nutty essence that enhances the flavor of the entire fritter. 

Panko Crumbs: Panko crumbs are lighter than regular bread crumbs, and consistent in both moisture retention and browning when air-fried. 

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AIR FRYER THOUGHTS: I love my air fryer! Can I just say that? My mom gave us ours for Christmas last year, and I put off using it for the longest time, but now I am completely hooked!

I made these beautiful fritters in eleven minutes with absolutely no added oil, and the clean-up took less than a minute. Seriously! If you are on the fence about getting an air fryer, take the leap!

Sauerkraut Fritters with Bacon, Sausage & Cheese | Air-fryer recipe | The Good Hearted Woman #Oktoberfest #Airfryer #appetizer #easyrecipe #footballfood
5 from 4 votes

Crispy Sauerkraut Fritters with Bacon, Sausage & Cheese

These Crispy Sauerkraut Fritters with Bacon, Sausage and Cheese are the perfect appetizer for all your fall celebrations! They can be prepared days ahead of time, stay crisp for hours, and are a snap to make in the air-fryer.
Prep Time1 hr
Cook Time11 mins
Refrigeration Time4 hrs
Total Time5 hrs 11 mins
Print Recipe Pin Recipe
Course: Appetizer
Cuisine: German
Keyword: air fryer, fritters, Oktoberfest
Servings: 24 fritters
Calories: 123kcal
Author: Renée ♥ The Good Hearted Woman

Equipment

  • Air Fryer
  • 3 bowls

Ingredients

Inner Fritter

  • 16 ounces sauerkraut
  • 1 large smoked sausage (Bratwurst, Bauernwurst, Kielbasa, etc.)
  • 6 ounces thick-cut bacon chopped into 1/4" pieces
  • 2 tablespoons whole grain mustard
  • 3 ounces Jarlsberg cheese grated
  • 3 large eggs lightly beaten
  • 1 cup Panko crumbs

Fritter Breading

  • 1 1/2 cups flour
  • 1 teaspoon kosher salt
  • 1/2 teaspoon freshly ground pepper
  • 2 large eggs beaten
  • 1 1/2 cups Panko crumbs
US Customary - Metric

Instructions

Inner Fritter Mixture

  • Thoroughly drain the sauerkraut. A one-pound bag after draining will weigh 7-8 ounces. Set aside in a large bowl.
  • Cut the bacon and sausage up into very small pieces. Heat a medium skillet over medium heat. When the skillet is sizzling hot, add the chopped bacon and sausage and cook until the bacon is crispy and the sausage is lightly browned, 5-7 minutes. Remove from heat and allow to cool. DO NOT DRAIN!
  • Add the cooled, cooked bacon and sausage (including the rendered fat) to the drained sauerkraut. Add the mustard, Panko crumbs, and grated Jarlsberg and mix.
  • Stir in the 3 beaten eggs and mix everything thoroughly to combine.
  • Cover mixture and set in refrigerator for at least three hours, and as long as overnight.
    blank
  • When mixture is thoroughly chilled, use your hands or a 2-tablespoon cookie scoop to form into one-ounce balls. You can measure them out with the scoop if you want, but you really need to use your hands to form them, because you want them to be nice and tight. (Loose fritter balls will make the breading step unnecessarily frustrating.) Set the formed balls on a plate or dish and cover lightly to keep in moisture. Refrigerate at least one hour, and up to four days.
    blank

Fritter Breading

  • When you are ready to bread the fritters, you will need three bowls, each big enough to hold at least a few of the prepared sauerkraut balls. Put the following into each bowl:
    • Bowl 1: Flour, kosher salt, and pepper. (Stir to combine.)
    • Bowl 2: Beaten eggs.
    • Bowl 3: Panko crumbs
  • Remove fritter balls from refrigerator. They should feel cold and firm.
  • For each fritter: Roll in flour mixture [Bowl 1] and shake off excess, then dip in the beaten egg [Bowl 2], and finally roll in the Panko crumbs [Bowl 3]. Place breaded fritters on a plate until you have enough done for a batch.

Air Frying

  • Set the breaded fritter balls in the bottom of your air fryer basket. Be sure to leave space around each ball for air to circulate.
    blank
  • Set air-fryer to 360°F [180°C] for 11 minutes. If you want your fritters to be perfectly round and consistently golden, carefully turn balls over halfway through the air-frying process. When done, remove air-fried sauerkraut fritters to a wire rack to cool slightly before serving.
  • Serve with Honey Mustard, Whole Grain Mustard, and/or Honey-Mustard Sauce.

Notes

If you are in a hurry, or just don't want to deal with flipping them halfway thru the cooking time, you can just air-fry them for 11 minutes at 360°F [180°C]
Don't worry too much about your fritters getting cold. You can make them all well ahead of time and easily warm them up in a low oven or in the microwave, or just serve them at room temperature.

Nutrition

Serving: 1fritter | Calories: 123kcal | Carbohydrates: 12g | Protein: 5g | Fat: 6g | Saturated Fat: 2g | Cholesterol: 48mg | Sodium: 390mg | Potassium: 88mg | Fiber: 1g | Sugar: 1g | Vitamin A: 88IU | Vitamin C: 3mg | Calcium: 50mg | Iron: 1mg
Tried this recipe?Mention @TheGoodHeartedWoman or tag #thegoodheartedwoman!

Sauerkraut Fritters with Bacon, Sausage & Cheese | Air-fryer recipe | The Good Hearted Woman #Oktoberfest #Airfryer #appetizer #easyrecipe #footballfood

Sauerkraut Fritters can be served with ready-made condiments, but this honey mustard sauce is super easy to mix up, and will give you another wonderful layer of flavor. 

Sauerkraut Fritters with Bacon, Sausage & Cheese | Air-fryer recipe | The Good Hearted Woman #Oktoberfest #Airfryer #appetizer #easyrecipe #footballfood
5 from 4 votes

Honey-Mustard Sauce

Honey-Mustard Sauce is a slightly sweet, slightly sour accompaniment for all things German.
Prep Time5 mins
Total Time5 mins
Print Recipe Pin Recipe
Course: Sauce
Keyword: Oktoberfest
Servings: 8
Calories: 54kcal
Author: Renée ♥ The Good Hearted Woman

Ingredients

  • 1/2 cup mayonnaise
  • 2 tablespoons honey
  • 1/4 cup whole grain mustard
US Customary - Metric

Instructions

  • Combine all ingredients in s small bowl. Cover and refrigerate to store.

Nutrition

Serving: 2tablespoons | Calories: 54kcal | Carbohydrates: 6g | Protein: 1g | Fat: 3g | Saturated Fat: 1g | Cholesterol: 2mg | Sodium: 193mg | Potassium: 11mg | Fiber: 1g | Sugar: 5g | Vitamin A: 10IU | Vitamin C: 1mg | Calcium: 5mg | Iron: 1mg
Tried this recipe?Mention @TheGoodHeartedWoman or tag #thegoodheartedwoman!

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THANK YOU so much for being a faithful reader and supporter
of The Good Hearted Woman. 🌻 
Be sure to PIN this post!

Sauerkraut Fritters with Bacon, Sausage & Cheese   Sauerkraut Fritters with Bacon, Sausage & Cheese | Air-fryer recipe | The Good Hearted Woman #Oktoberfest #Airfryer #appetizer #easyrecipe #footballfood    Sauerkraut Fritters with Bacon, Sausage & Cheese | Air-fryer recipe | The Good Hearted Woman #Oktoberfest #Airfryer #appetizer #easyrecipe #footballfood

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What's on Your Oktoberfest Menu?

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Hot German Potato Salad

Sweet, sour and deliciously savory, this traditional Hot German Potato Salad will make your tastebuds go Oom-pa-pa!

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Crispy Sauerkraut Fritters {Easy Air Fryer Recipe}

These Crispy Sauerkraut Fritters with Bacon, Sausage and Cheese are the perfect appetizer for all your fall
celebrations!

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Rotkohl {German Sweet & Sour Red Cabbage}

Each mouthful of this traditional Prussian Rotkohl {German Sweet and Sour Red Cabbage} is a symphony of smokey, sweetly spiced notes with just a hint of sour for balance.

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Rye Sourdough Spaetzle with Caramelized Cipollini & Sautéed Mushrooms

Perfect for Oktoberfest (or Any-fest!), the recipe for this amazing Rye Sourdough Spaetzle – with Caramelized Cipollini, Sauteed Mushrooms, and Tabasco Shallots – comes to us courtesy of Chef Ryan Mead.

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Easy Apple Strudel {Apfelstrudel}

Fresh, crisp, and sweetly spiced, this Easy Apple Strudel {Apfelstrudel} is fancy enough for the most elaborate Oktoberfest menu, yet simple enough for any night of the year.

Disclosure: This post may contain affiliate links, which means we may receive a commission if you click a link and purchase something that we have recommended. While clicking these links won’t cost you any extra money, they do help keep this site up and running. As always, all opinions and images are my own. Please check out our disclosure policy for more details. Thank you for your support!

Filed Under: Appetizers, Oktoberfest Recipes, Recipes Tagged With: Air Fryer, German, Holidays, Oktoberfest

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