MENU
30 g chopped onion 45 g boiled spinach, chopped (100 g fresh spinach) 5 g basil 1 tablespoon extra virgin olive oil 1 egg 25 ml milk 15 g grey cheese ½ tablespoon spelt flour 75 g spelt bread for the dumplings (or stale bread cut into cubes) ½ pinch of nutmeg salt and pepper to taste 100 g pumpkin, cleaned and cubed 50 ml vegetable stock Mixed herbs to taste 50 g Speck Alto Adige PGI, cubed Extra virgin olive oil
60 g chopped onion 90 g boiled spinach, chopped (200 g fresh spinach) 10 g basil 2 tablespoons extra virgin olive oil 2 eggs 50 ml milk 30 g grey cheese 1 tablespoon spelt flour 150 g spelt bread for the dumplings (or stale bread cut into cubes) 1 pinch of nutmeg salt and pepper to taste 200 g pumpkin, cleaned and cubed 100 ml vegetable stock Mixed herbs to taste 100 g Speck Alto Adige PGI, cubed Extra virgin olive oil
120 g chopped onion 180 g boiled spinach, chopped (400 g fresh spinach) 20 g basil 4 tablespoons extra virgin olive oil 4 eggs 100 ml milk 60 g grey cheese 2 tablespoons spelt flour 300 g spelt bread for the dumplings (or stale bread cut into cubes) 2 pinches of nutmeg salt and pepper to taste 400 g pumpkin, cleaned and cubed 200 ml vegetable stock Mixed herbs to taste 200 g Speck Alto Adige PGI, cubed Extra virgin olive oil
Preparation
Sauté the onion in 2 tablespoons of oil until golden brown. Chop the spinach and basil and mix with the bread, onion, eggs, milk, grey cheese, spelt flour, salt and nutmeg. Let the dough stand for half an hour. Meanwhile put the pumpkin and broth into a pan and simmer for 20 minutes. Blend and season with the herbs. Brown the Speck Alto Adige PGI cubes with a little oil. Divide the dough into 8 and form into dumplings. Cook in boiling water over a low heat for 20 minutes. Serve by first putting a little pumpkin cream onto the plate, then add the dumplings and Speck Alto Adige PGI cubes.
Ready to try something new?
See more Speck recipes ...
A recipe for connoisseurs & gourmets and all those aspire to be!
A starter to whet the appetite: the filling of black grapes, brie, Speck Alto Adige and sage leaves makes this focaccia an irresistible treat.
Are you searching for a light, yet tasty starter for your summer party?
Served along with salad as a cold starter, it goes great with Chanterelle, Portobello mushrooms, or white mushrooms. Enjoy!
We love to cook with wine. Sometimes we even use it to actually cook. Especially in combination with leek, grey cheese and Speck Alto Adige - what could be better?
South Tyrol on your plate! How about a traditional dish consisting of potato ‘rösti’ with Speck Alto Adige? Check out the recipe here ...
Italian antipasti, ideal for celebrations, as a snack or as a starter. Enjoy our focaccia with Speck Alto Adige ...
Nothing beats homemade treats – and these light crackers with Speck Alto Adige are a healthy alternative snack!
This Speck Alto Adige coleslaw goes especially well with Speck-flavoured dumplings, ‘Gröstl’ (a traditional meat and potato dish) or goulash. Red cabbage can be substituted for white cabbage.
A dessert with Speck? These unusual cupcakes, garnished with Speck Alto Adige, are delicious and a must-try!
