Homemade Bratwurst
The complete guide with equipment, ingredients and step-by-step instructions. The perfect place to start. To the recipe →
Here you will find all my bratwurst sausage recipes. 46 different variations: from regional classics like Franconian or Thuringian bratwurst to international specialties and creative recipes of my own.
If you have never made bratwurst yourself, start with my complete step-by-step guide. It covers all the basics, equipment tips and an easy recipe to get started.
The complete guide with equipment, ingredients and step-by-step instructions. The perfect place to start. To the recipe →
The absolute classic. Coarsely ground, heartily seasoned and perfect for the grill. To the recipe →
Finely chopped and tender to the bite. Ideal for anyone who likes it a little finer. To the recipe →
My personal favorite. Franconian tradition with marjoram. To the recipe →
The classic from Thuringia. Robustly seasoned with caraway and marjoram. To the recipe →
Small, fine and perfect for frying. The famous Nürnberger. To the recipe →
A Franconian specialty. Grilled over pine cones. To the recipe →
The traditional Christmas bratwurst from Silesia. To the recipe →
Italian sausage with fennel. Coarse and aromatic. To the recipe →
Fiery North African lamb sausage. Hot and well seasoned. To the recipe →
The Spanish classic with smoked paprika. Also delicious as a fresh sausage. To the recipe →
Greek sausage with orange zest and fennel. To the recipe →
Thin French sausage. Fine and elegant. To the recipe →
American breakfast sausage. Quick, easy and really delicious. To the recipe →
Sweet Italian style with fennel and basil. To the recipe →
Gyro spices in a bratwurst. Greek inspired. To the recipe →
With a curry note. A tasty change. To the recipe →
Shrimp and pork. Asian inspired. To the recipe →
The Balkan grill classic as a thin bratwurst. Well seasoned, with a firm bite. To the recipe →
Made from game meat. Robust and aromatic. To the recipe →
Pure wild boar. Hearty and special. To the recipe →
Tender venison as a bratwurst. Refined and delicious. To the recipe →
Beef instead of pork. Robust in flavor. To the recipe →
Fine veal. Tender and mild. To the recipe →
A light alternative made from chicken. To the recipe →
Low in fat and still juicy. To the recipe →
Poultry bratwurst. Light and delicious. To the recipe →
Bratwurst made from fish. Light and something different. To the recipe →
Filled with cheese. The cheese makes it extra juicy. To the recipe →
Hot and cheesy. Tex-Mex meets bratwurst. To the recipe →
A Mediterranean combination. Spinach and feta in a bratwurst. To the recipe →
An autumn twist with pumpkin. To the recipe →
Fresh herbs make the difference. To the recipe →
For garlic fans. Intense and delicious. To the recipe →
Hot and fiery. Not for the faint-hearted. To the recipe →
Schaschlik spices in a bratwurst. Hearty and well seasoned. To the recipe →
Mac and cheese as a bratwurst. Creative and surprisingly good. To the recipe →
Toast Hawaii, done differently. Pineapple and cheese in the sausage. To the recipe →
Caprese as a bratwurst. Dolce vita on the grill. To the recipe →
Beer and sauerkraut right in the bratwurst. To the recipe →
Beetroot for the color and a special flavor. To the recipe →
With Parmesan and your favorite antipasti. The summer sausage for the grill. To the recipe →
Three chilies in one sausage: ancho, chipotle and bird's eye. Hot and still aromatic. To the recipe →
The whole roulade in a casing: bacon, pickle, shallot and mustard. To the recipe →
Cooked in the jar. Keep it in the fridge and use within 2–3 weeks. To the recipe →
No casing, no sausage stuffer. Still delicious. To the recipe →
You can also find all recipes in my complete recipe overview.