The crisp pleasure of ancient tradition
The Trenker Bakery's Schüttelbrot is rightfully called "handmade bread", as required by the "Südtirol" quality trademark. In fact, when he rolls out the dough for this traditional natural spice and rye bread, the baker places the dough on a round board: he shakes it until he obtains a thin disk, which is baked in the oven until it takes on the shape of a low, crisp focaccia.
Small but tasty! The mini-Schüttelbrot is a small version of the traditional Schüttelbrot and it is Trenker's true strong point. The Mini-Schüttelbrot is ideal in your free time for snacks, during a walk or on the ski slopes, but it is also a snack that is highly appraised by students and other people who do intellectual work. This original Trenker product is also fat-free and contains no flavour enhancers or preservatives.
the meat of the swine cheek is salted, peppered, lightly cold-smoked and put to mature into special premises. Perfect if cut thin, to cubes, as ingredient characterised for varied preparations of juices and condiments (carbonara, strained eggs, beans...)
>> dettaglio
Veal sausages have also found in the South Tyrolean kitchen their firm place and are generated after Old-Bavarian recipe. Traditionally it is enough to warm up the veal sausages in hot water and to serve with sweet mustard and a lye pretzel. In addition a Bavarian wheat beer tastes especially well. However, they also enrich records with "cooked Mixed" and Bozner sauce.
A cow's raw milk cheese of the Eggemairhof in Mühlwald which owes his name to the small, round form and the affinage with rosemary. Maturation approx. 40 days in the natural cellar.
Of finely spicy beef and pork bottled in natural bowel, smoked and matured for some days, this proves the probably best known raw sausage speciality in the Alps, the so-called Kaminwurze. The choice of the best raw materials and the processing after old tradition guarantees a maximum in quality.
Walnuts in acacia honey - Venetian speciality - a natural product with acacia honey.
