Kelly and I aren't really beer drinkers but when you're in the land of beer, you have to experience a beer hall. While we were on "free" walking tour by 'Sandeman's New Europe,' our tour guy told us that if we wanted the best pub food in Munich with the third best beer, go to 'Weisses Brahaus.' We're all for the food so off we went. It was only located about 15 minutes from our hostel so, that helped incase I needed to be dragged home. I'm quite the light weight when it comes to drinking! Probably those asian genes I've got going on in my system.
Anyway, thought the place looked quite scary. We were there in the middle of winter so imagine snow on the cobble stones, darkness at 5pm and dim windows. We didn't even know where the entrance was to go in. There were like three doors so we just picked a random door because my stomach was asking for it and I couldn't wait any longer. Luckily, we chose the right door and once through the doors, it was pretty amazing. It was loud and bustling and you wouldn't imagine it was that manic from outside. All the waitresses were in dirndls which I thought was awesome. Kelly and I were both pretty lost in there. Didn't know if we had to find our own table or if we just waited at the door. After a few minutes of mindless wandering, we asked one of the lovely waitresses who told us to sit wherever and someone would be with us and, that's exactly what happened. Now, shall we get onto the food component?
Weisses Brauhaus
Where: Tal 7, 80331, Munchen Website: http://www.weisses-brauhaus.de/
Munich in summer. Image from http://www.europeanbeerguide.net/munipubs.htm |
Kelly with her 'Pork Knuckle' (11.20 Euros) [$17 AUD] and 'Meine Blonde Weisse' (3.80 Euros for 0.5L) [$5.60AUD] |
Presentation of their dishes. Pork knuckle and slaw |
I on the other hand, opted for the sausages. I have something with sausages. I'm pretty sure because they have all that miscellaneous variety of meats and fat squashed into one tube makes it appealing. I know they're bad but I just can't help myself. Hit the bullseye when I ordered the 'Butcher's Platter.' It consisted of five different sausages served on sauerkraut and boiled potatoes. I loved it. Unfortunately, I can't recall what each sausage tasted like exactly but I'm pretty sure it was pork. Each one was a different flavour, seasoned differently and even different in texture. It ranged from mush to chewy bits but, it was just like a surprise with every bite. To balance out the flavours, the sauerkraut (pickled cabbage) cut the grease from the sausages and the perfectly boiled potatoes sucked the juices and gave it a carb kick. I liked what I ate and felt proud to have a beer hall experience. To accompany my meal, I went for the Schneider Weisses 'Unser Aventinus'. No idea how to describe this due to my beer rookie stats but bitter, fermented taste and sweet at the start. All I know was it was tasty and such a great partner to the dish.
'Butcher's Platter' (12.90 Euros) [$20 AUD] |
My 'Unser Aventinus' (4.40 Euros) [$6.50 AUD] |
So great, we emptied those bad boys and waddled back to the hostel |
'German jokes are the wurst.' Can't remember where I read this but I giggle every time. Thought you Nibblers might like a little midnight giggle yourselves!
Hope you're having an amazing week,
Nibble Away,
Jo x.
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