Me Nutrition

🌭 Longeole

Origin: Switzerland · Geneva
682kcal
per serving · 350 g
195kcal
per 100 g
42 gProtein12 g / 100 g
42 gFat12 g / 100 g
28 gCarbs8 g / 100 g

Longeole is a Geneva speciality: a thick, coarse pork sausage seasoned generously with fennel seeds, which give it a sweet aniseed aroma. It is poached slowly for a couple of hours and served sliced with boiled potatoes and cabbage cooked in the same pot. The meat is tender and fatty, and the vegetables take on its flavour, making it a hearty winter meal.

Diets

✓
Gluten-freeno wheat, barley or rye in a typical recipe
✓
Dairy-freeno milk, cheese, butter or yogurt in a typical recipe
✓
Low-carb8 g carbs per 100 g
✓
High protein12 g protein per 100 g — 25% of the calories
✕
Not vegetarianbecause of: pork sausage
✕
Not veganbecause of: pork sausage
✕
Contains porkbecause of: pork sausage

Allergens

None of the 14 major allergens in a typical recipe.

What it is made of

pork sausagefennel seedscabbagepotato

Recipe

4 servings150 min

Ingredients

Method

  1. Prick the sausage a few times and place it in a large pot of cold water with the onion, bay leaf and fennel seeds.
  2. Bring slowly to a gentle simmer and poach for about 2 hours without boiling.
  3. Add the cabbage wedges for the last 30 minutes and the potatoes for the last 25 minutes.
  4. Lift out the sausage, slice it thickly and serve with the cabbage, potatoes and mustard.

How to make it lighter

History

Longeole is a traditional sausage of the Geneva countryside and is protected in Switzerland as an IGP product. It is mostly eaten in autumn and winter, often as the main dish of family meals and local festivals in the Geneva region.

Count it in one photo

Point your camera at the table — Me Nutrition recognises Longeole and every other dish, with calories and macros for each. Ate only half? Slide it.

Download on the App Store

Similar dishes

Values are estimates per 100 g for a typical recipe; home and restaurant versions vary. Diets and allergens are worked out from the ingredients of a typical recipe — always check with whoever cooked the dish. Not medical advice. Nutrition data: Me Nutrition dish database v13. How we count →