Tyrolean Gröstl hails from Austria; this hearty dish was traditionally a way to use leftovers, but is now a beloved comfort food from the Tyrol region!
The quantities provided above are averages only.
Always refer to the product label for the most accurate information about ingredients and allergens
200 g
Potatoes
½ piece
Carrot
65 g
Mushrooms
½ piece
Romano pepper
½ piece
Red onion
1 piece
Garlic
1 piece
Farmer's sausage
(May be present Mustard, Celery, Soy, Gluten, Egg)
25 g
Bacon lardons
25 g
Grated Gouda
(Contains Milk)
1 piece
Egg
(Contains Egg)
1 tablespoon
Olive oil
1 tablespoon
[Plant-based] butter
to taste
Salt and pepper
Peel or thoroughly wash the potatoes and then slice into rounds of no more than 1cm thickness. Slice the carrot into rounds of 0.5cm thickness. Heat the olive oil in a frying pan over medium-high heat. Fry the carrot and potato rounds for 20 - 25 minutes, tossing regularly. Season to taste with salt and pepper.
Meanwhile, slice the mushrooms. Cut the Romano pepper into strips. Slice the onion into half rings and crush or mince the garlic. Cut open the sausage and squeeze the meat out of the skin.
Did you know... as well as vitamin C, Romano peppers are also high in vitamin E. This antioxidant is also found in sunflower oil, wholegrain products, nuts, seeds and green vegetables.
Heat a clean large deep frying pan over high heat. Fry the bacon lardons for 3 - 4 minutes (see Tip). Lower the heat, then add the garlic, onion and sausage meat, along with half of the butter. Fry for 3 - 4 minutes until evenly browned, separating the meat as you do so.
Health Tip: if you're watching your calorie intake, omit the bacon lardons and the cheese. You can keep them to use another time.
Add the Romano pepper and the mushrooms and fry for 6 - 8 more minutes. Toss regularly and season to taste with salt and pepper.
Stir the carrot and potatoes into the meat and vegetables. Fry for 2 minutes over high heat, then lower the heat and scatter over the cheese. Allow to melt. Melt the rest of the butter in the same pan you used for the potatoes and then fry the egg.
Serve the Tyrolean gröstl on plates and top with the fried egg.