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This is an old German recipe handed down from generation to generation, using foods grown or raised on the family farm. I remember helping my grandmother make these when I could barely see over the kitchen table!Ellen Batt, Hoisington, Kansas
Nutritional Facts 1 serving (1 each) equals 323 calories, 9 g fat (4 g saturated fat), 48 mg cholesterol, 475 mg sodium, 47 g carbohydrate, 2 g fiber, 14 g protein.
Originally published as Bierocks in Country Ground Beef , p60
This classic American recipe makes for a hearty and comforting meal. Try topping your meat loaf with ketchup or BBQ sauce for some added zip.Related RecipeIngredients: * 1/2 cup milk * 3 slices whole wheat or white bread, cubed * 1 egg, beaten * 1 medium onion, chopped * 2 tablespoons chili sauce * 2 teaspoons Worcestershire sauce * 1 teaspoon salt * 1/2 teaspoon pepper * 2 to 5 drops hot…
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Reviewed on Dec. 29, 2011 by skinniestdoom
I followed this recipe to a "T." They turned out well, but they seem to be way too much work for the return. From start to finish, I invested about 3 hours into these. They tasted good, but not as good as the ones from the older kitchen ladies which I was striving for. Also, if you decide to make these, I'd say the cook time is closer to 20 min. rather than 30. I think next time I'll try to find a frozen dough shortcut perhaps. I'm a purist, but dough is too much work and I don't have the kitchen for it.
Reviewed on Mar. 02, 2011 by sauregurke
< Dustysusan,do you use the same recipe? The ones I ate at our travels were great,but needed I little more spices. Would you please post you recipe?Thanks,Renate
Reviewed on Mar. 01, 2011 by dustysusan
Hey, I'm from Fresno! And your right, there are not very many shops selling bierocks anymore. I know of one on Bullard & West that might still be selling (the last time I checked). But I started making them myself because I miss them soooo much. I think mine are pretty good.
Reviewed on Feb. 27, 2011 by beejsteph
It is a Russian Mennonite Recipe. My Grandmother was Amish, and she got it from people that she knew that were Russian Mennonite.Where it comes from really doesn't matter, we all agree that they are wonderful...and they freeze WONDERFUL as well!!
It is a Russian Mennonite Recipe. My Grandmother was Amish, and she got it from people that she knew that were Russian Mennonite.
Where it comes from really doesn't matter, we all agree that they are wonderful...and they freeze WONDERFUL as well!!
Reviewed on Dec. 26, 2010 by novembermember
The restaurants in Fresno,CA that sell these are dwindling.I'm so glad you had this recipe.My family consists of people from every nation but they all agree on Bierocks.
Reviewed on May. 28, 2010 by jmalerich
This is a Volga-German Recipe--from the Germans that lived along the Volga River in Russia. It is a very common dish in the Volga-German and German communities in the midwest. My mom made this a lot growing up...she discovered it when living in Hays, KS, a Volga-German community! ITS GREAT!
Reviewed on May. 07, 2010 by l2bake
I was reading the reviews... and I don't mean to be rude but does it really matter where the recipe originated. Really?My mom and I had a baking day this week and this is what we decided to make. Our family enjoyed them. I served them with horseradish mustard, delicious! Leftovers also freeze well. Thanks for sharing the recipe Ellen!
I was reading the reviews... and I don't mean to be rude but does it really matter where the recipe originated. Really?
My mom and I had a baking day this week and this is what we decided to make. Our family enjoyed them. I served them with horseradish mustard, delicious! Leftovers also freeze well. Thanks for sharing the recipe Ellen!
Reviewed on Mar. 14, 2010 by stacyrae
I was pleased to see the creator of this recipie lives in the town I work in! Actually, it isn't German it is a Czech dish but is still a wonderful dish! Thank you so much for sharing!
Reviewed on Aug. 16, 2009 by judymari
i cook the cabbage with the meat and onion, using a lot of seasoned salt. Then i put the meat mixture in the pockets and let them rise after that before baking. Also cheat and use a Pillsbury roll mix in a box. They are so yummy!
Reviewed on Aug. 05, 2009 by nldaloha
I had a friend who made this all of the time and said it was from Germany too..... hmmmmm I have never tasted it.
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