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By CookieWeasel
on December 31, 2009
I made this for Jul, and served with Norwegian Red Cabbage The flavor was great. I didn't find the pan drippings rich enough to yield a good gravy, so I served these with cranberry sauce. Next time I make them, I will make a lingonberry cream sauce in lieu of gravy. I grated my potatoes in the FP, and found the shreds to be overly long, resulting in "hairy" meatballs. Next time I make these, I will come up with a different grating strategy. The recipe yielded enough for four people plus plenty left over to freeze. A keeper.
people found this review Helpful. You can only vote others' reviews helpful or not helpful... Was this review helpful to you? Yes | No We don't know who you are. Sign in or create an accountBy kolibri
on January 11, 2006
Nice meatballs, I especially like the grated potato - works very well with flavours and gives the dish some nice texture.
people found this review Helpful. You can only vote others' reviews helpful or not helpful... Was this review helpful to you? Yes | No We don't know who you are. Sign in or create an account
I have never cooked or – from memory - eaten venison, so I opted for making this with the more readily available ground meats. I slightly more than doubled the recipe – so there’d be some to freeze; there was heaps to freeze! I used three pounds of ground veal/pork mince and three pounds of top quality ground beef. For me the grated potato and onion stirred memories of a meatloaf recipe I used to make – and loved - but have long since lost. I used five potatoes, two onions and I couldn’t resist adding some garlic; I added 6 cloves, finely minced. I used brown sugar (an ingredient I always throw into tomato-based pasta sauces) and otherwise followed the recipe’s intriguing and unusual combination of spices. The eggs are I believe another secret ingredient which ensures success. When you use this quantity of eggs, you’ll NEVER have any problem with meatballs not holding their shape. And if they seem a bit wet as you make them, don’t worry. Rather than fry these, I put them on trays, covered loosely with foil (which I removed for the last five minutes) and then baked them in the oven. Those which I was freezing, I froze unbaked. I served these with Evelyn's Fried Red Tomatoes Evelyn's Fried Red Tomatoes and steamed spinach. Everyone loved them. Believe me, this is not just another delicious meatball recipe. It’s exceptional!
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Serving Size: 1 (169 g)
Servings Per Recipe: 10
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