5 de octubre de 2026 · Vol. XXXIV · № 12.330 Recibe la cartaBuscarGuardados
THE APEX GASTRONOMY CHRONICLE
Comida La Lonja y el MostradorEl Teletipo El ÍndiceLa Redacción
LO ÚLTIMO
El Teletipo
Zum Gulden Stern: histórica cocina de salchichas en Núremberg

Zum Gulden Stern: histórica cocina de salchichas en Núremberg

The Zum Gulden Stern sausage kitchen in Nuremberg is far more than a traditional inn. It is considered a living monument to Franconian culinary culture and a place where history, craftsmanship, and enjoyment come together in a unique way. At the same time, it is the oldest sausage kitchen in the world, operating in the same location for centuries – a place where past and present tastefully merge.

Anyone who enters the Gulden Stern immediately senses that time passes differently. The open beechwood fire, the aroma of freshly grilled sausages, and the gentle crackling from the kitchen create an atmosphere reminiscent of the origins of enjoyment. Here, it's not just about cooking; it's about celebrating a piece of Franconian identity.

The star attraction is the original Nuremberg Röstla, that small, aromatic sausage cooked over an open beechwood fire. While technically a classic Nuremberg Rostbratwurst, the Zum Gulden Stern sausage kitchen has trademarked the name Röstla as a mark of quality. Too often, Nuremberg sausages are sold cheaply in inferior form or precooked. At the Gulden Stern, however, they remain as they should be – raw, fresh, and grilled by hand over real beechwood. This method gives them their unmistakable flavor: crispy and golden brown on the outside, tender and juicy on the inside.

The Röstla are traditionally served with Franconian sauerkraut made according to a family recipe, freshly grated horseradish, or homemade potato salad. All ingredients are sourced regionally and selected with the utmost care. Many suppliers have been working with the restaurant for decades – this trust is evident in every dish.

Besides the famous sausages, the menu offers other Franconian classics such as liver dumpling soup, sour sausages, or a vegetarian cheese fondue. A freshly tapped Franconian beer or a glass of Silvaner wine goes perfectly with these dishes.

The historic ambiance lends the experience a special depth. Old stone walls, wooden beams, and loving details create a setting where dining becomes a sensual pleasure. Here, it becomes clear that tradition is not rigid, but rather an attitude: respect for the product, mindful preparation, and a joy in savoring the food.

The restaurant is run by Sofia Hilleprandt, who continues her father's legacy with passion and sensitivity. She combines history with a modern commitment to quality, making the Gulden Stern a place where sustainable, honest cuisine is a way of life.

A visit to the sausage kitchen Zum Gulden Stern is not just a meal, but an experience – authentic, original and unmistakably Franconian.

Más El Teletipo