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    You are in: Home / Recipes / Swedish Meatballs Recipe
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    Swedish Meatballs

    Average Rating:

    3 Total Reviews

    Showing 1-3 of 3

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    • 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.

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    • on January 11, 2006

      Nice meatballs, I especially like the grated potato - works very well with flavours and gives the dish some nice texture.

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    • on September 18, 2005

      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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    Nutritional Facts for Swedish Meatballs

    Serving Size: 1 (169 g)

    Servings Per Recipe: 10

    Amount Per Serving
    % Daily Value
    Calories 309.8
     
    Calories from Fat 174
    56%
    Total Fat 19.4 g
    29%
    Saturated Fat 7.4 g
    37%
    Cholesterol 115.2 mg
    38%
    Sodium 337.1 mg
    14%
    Total Carbohydrate 9.4 g
    3%
    Dietary Fiber 1.0 g
    4%
    Sugars 0.9 g
    3%
    Protein 22.8 g
    45%

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