Bosna
Salzburg's own street food: spiced bratwurst in a white roll with onions, mustard, and curry powder. Balkan origin, fully adopted. The canonical address is Balkan Grill Walter on Getreidegasse.
Cuisine
6 entries tagged Salzburg Regional on Introducing Salzburg.
Salzburg's own street food: spiced bratwurst in a white roll with onions, mustard, and curry powder. Balkan origin, fully adopted. The canonical address is Balkan Grill Walter on Getreidegasse.

Salzburg's cheese spaetzle. Egg-and-flour dumplings layered with melted mountain cheese and crispy fried onions. On every mountain hut menu and most city restaurants. The Pinzgauer Kasnockn is the protected regional variant.

Salzburg's most recognisable export. Pistachio marzipan around nougat, enrobed in dark chocolate. Created 1890 by Paul Furst. The Fürst family still hand-rolls the original at Alter Markt. Silver-and-blue foil. Fürst never patented it. If you buy them at a supermarket, you are not eating what Paul Fürst made.
Protected Pinzgau variant of Kasnocken. Made with Pinzgauer Bierkäse and Almkäse: more assertive, tangy. Served in the pan with green salad. Found across the Pinzgau from Zell am See to Krimml.
Salzburg regional: beef braised in dark beer with onions and vinegar. Rich, malty, slightly tangy. The dish locals order when visitors order Gulasch. Served with bread dumplings.
The defining dish of Salzburg. A baked soufflé of three golden peaks representing the three hills (Mönchsberg, Kapuzinerberg, Rainberg). Cloud-like texture. First documented 17th century, reputedly created for Wolf Dietrich von Raitenau's court. Never order a Nockerl if you are in a hurry.