Me Nutrition

🌭 Rösti with Veal Sausage

Origin: Switzerland · Zurich
805kcal
per serving · 350 g
230kcal
per 100 g
35 gProtein10 g / 100 g
52 gFat15 g / 100 g
52 gCarbs15 g / 100 g

A Swiss classic: a golden rösti served with a grilled veal sausage and a glossy onion sauce. The crunchy potato soaks up the sauce while the mild, juicy sausage adds a savoury bite. In Zurich and St. Gallen it is a staple of traditional restaurants and street stands.

Diets

✓
No porkfor halal, the meat must be halal-slaughtered
✕
Not vegetarianbecause of: veal sausage
✕
Not veganbecause of: veal sausage, butter
✕
Contains glutenno wheat, barley or rye in a typical recipe
✕
Contains dairybecause of: butter
✕
Not keto15 g carbs per 100 g

Allergens

Contains (in a typical recipe):

What it is made of

potatoveal sausagebutteronion sauce

Recipe

2 servings50 min

Ingredients

Method

  1. Boil the potatoes in their skins for 10 minutes, cool completely (ideally overnight), then peel and coarsely grate.
  2. Season the grated potato with salt and pepper.
  3. Melt half the butter in a 24 cm non-stick pan over medium heat, add the potato and press into a flat cake.
  4. Cook 12–15 minutes until golden underneath, flip with the help of a plate, add the remaining butter and cook another 10–12 minutes.
  5. Grill or pan-fry the sausages 10–12 minutes, turning often.
  6. Warm the onion sauce and serve it over the sausages next to the rösti.

How to make it lighter

History

Rösti is a Bernese farmers' dish that spread across Switzerland, and pairing it with veal sausage and onion sauce is a fixture of German-Swiss cooking, especially around St. Gallen and Zurich, where veal bratwurst is a local speciality.

Count it in one photo

Point your camera at the table — Me Nutrition recognises Rösti with Veal Sausage 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 →