Recieve our free
German Goodies Recipe
Newsletter

 

Büsumer Style Krabbensalat

(Shrimp Salad in the Style of Büsum, Germany)

    Kitchen Project   German Recipes       German OnlineShop

 


8 ounces cooked, peeled shrimp (285 g)
½ cucumber, peeled, seeded (about 6 ounces / 170 g)
5 or 6 radishes
2 tablespoons very finely minced red onion (about 30 g)
2 tablespoons fresh dill, finely chopped
2 tablespoons extra-virgin olive oil (30 mL)
2 tablespoons fresh lemon juice (30 mL)
1 teaspoon white wine vinegar (5 mL)
½ teaspoon sugar (2 g)
½ teaspoon salt (2–3 g), or to taste
Freshly ground black pepper


printer friendly         



Our German Heritage Recipe Cookbook

~~~~~~~~~~

Kitchen Tool Discussion

The Kitchen Project receives a small commission on sales from Amazon links on this page.

Full Affiliate Disclosure Policy

 

Gather your ingredients for the salad

Dice the cucumbers, radish into 1/2 inch dice about the size of the shrimp.
I dice the onions a bit smaller but that is the chopper choice.
Mince the dill.

Put the diced cucumber, radishes, onion and dill in a bowl.

Whisk together the olive oil, lemon juice, vinegar, sugar, salt and several grinds of black pepper.

Pour the dressing over the vegetables and toss gently. Let them stand for about 10 minutes so the vegetables begin to absorb the dressing.

Add the shrimp and gently fold everything together. Taste and adjust the lemon, salt and pepper.

Chill for 15–20 minutes before serving. Don't let it sit for hours—the freshness is part of what makes this salad special.

  1. Serve on a Broetchen,

or on crisp lettuce leaves, with some dark rye, to spoon it on to.
This is the German way I love so much.

 

 

 

 


Rhabarber Blechkuchen
Rhubarb Sheet Cake

German Plum Cake

 

 

 

A recipe book and short biography of my Grandmother Emma Block.

Look inside and check out a sample of our book

Her recipes, culture and cooking styles that were brought over from Germany. How they evolved when she came to America in the early 1900s and settled in Portland, Oregon on the west coast of the United States. Over 100 recipes

 

 

Bonus recipes with step by step color pictures
Online for download

Rest your laptop,tablet or phone
in the Kitchen counter
and follow the recipes with pictures to help.

Bonus
PDF
for you to download

Read on your
phone, tablet or laptop

 

Vintage German Postcard replica's to use as bookmarks or to mail.

Order our Cookbook with
Bonus Step by Step Recipes,
Postcards, and
Ebook

19.97

 

 

Order the Kindle Version

Biography of my grandma
Emma Block

From Germany with Love tells the story of my grandma, Emma Block, growing up in a little town in Baden/ Würtemberg, Germany near Heidelberg named Steinsfurt. Then at the age of 15 immigrating to the United States, taking a train with one of her sisters and brothers to Hamburg and sailing the Atlantic with other hope filled Germans wanting to make a life in the "New World". It was not easy but with good values learned in her German upbringing made a full life, had a wonderful family with lots of fun and celebration including the great German meals.

Order Here

Looking for another recipe?

Enter your recipe request and search

 

Where to shop for German Foods and Things

 

Do you have a question or comment on this recipe?
make sure you put the recipe name in the subject line



Listen to German Music
Listen to the Chicken Dance, and download it
CD's recommendations and links


Do you have a German Name?
Also what your German name means

Do you want to learn to speak a little German?
Learn one word a day.

Explore your German Heritage
Find out if your relatives came over through Ellis Island and more good links

 

Privacy Policy

Terms and Conditions

Disclaimer

Refund Policy


 

Back to top

E-Mail The Webmaster stephen@kitchenproject.com
© 1998- to present The Kitchen Project