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Liptauer Savory Paprika Cream Cheese Spread

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Ingredients

Adjust Servings:
4 tablespoons butter, softened
1 tablespoon cream cheese
1 1 cup soft farmer cheese or 2/3 cup full-fat greek yogurt (and 1/3 cup whipped cream cheese mixed in)
1/3 onion, peeled
1 garlic clove, peeled
1 teaspoon water
1/3 cup german pickles (optionally combine equal amounts dill and bread and butter pickles) or 1/3 cup cornichon (optionally combine equal amounts dill and bread and butter pickles)
1 1/2 tablespoons sweet hungarian paprika
1 teaspoon hot german mustard or 1 teaspoon dijon mustard
1 teaspoon anchovy paste (optional) or 3/4 teaspoon anchovy, finely minced (optional)
1 teaspoon tomato paste
1 teaspoon capers, chopped (add 2 tsp caper if anchovy is not added)
1 teaspoon fresh chives, chopped
1 teaspoon caraway seed
1/2 teaspoon cayenne pepper

Nutritional information

65.7
Calories
59 g
Calories From Fat
6.6 g
Total Fat
4 g
Saturated Fat
17.3 mg
Cholesterol
125.6 mg
Sodium
1.8 g
Carbs
0.8 g
Dietary Fiber
0.6 g
Sugars
0.6 g
Protein
20g
Serving Size

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Liptauer Savory Paprika Cream Cheese Spread

Features:
    Cuisine:

    Liptauer spread is based on a soft sheep's milk cheese called bryndza in the Slovak language. The dish probably came from the Province of Liptov, in the Tatra Mountains, within the old Austro-Hungarian Empire and was first made by sheep farmers. As Liptauer, it has traveled to neighboring regions of central Europe, including Germany, Austria, Italy, Serbia, Slovakia and Hungary.

    • 30 min
    • Serves 8
    • Easy

    Ingredients

    Directions

    Share

    Liptauer (Savory Paprika Cream Cheese Spread), Liptauer spread is based on a soft sheep’s milk cheese called bryndza in the Slovak language The dish probably came from the Province of Liptov, in the Tatra Mountains, within the old Austro-Hungarian Empire and was first made by sheep farmers As Liptauer, it has traveled to neighboring regions of central Europe, including Germany, Austria, Italy, Serbia, Slovakia and Hungary , Liptauer spread is based on a soft sheep’s milk cheese called bryndza in the Slovak language The dish probably came from the Province of Liptov, in the Tatra Mountains, within the old Austro-Hungarian Empire and was first made by sheep farmers As Liptauer, it has traveled to neighboring regions of central Europe, including Germany, Austria, Italy, Serbia, Slovakia and Hungary


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    Steps

    1
    Done

    In a Medium Bowl, Whip the Butter, Cream Cheese, and Quark (or Its Substitute). Make Sure the Butter Is Soft to Avoid Unpleasant Chunks.

    2
    Done

    Add the Water, Onion, Garlic, and 1 Tbsp of the Butter-Cheese Mixture to a Blender and Puree.

    3
    Done

    Pour the Onion-Garlic Puree Into the Bowl With the Cheeses and Mix Well.

    4
    Done

    Mix in the Remaining Ingredients and Combine Well. Season With Salt and Fresh Ground Pepper to Taste. If You Used Unsalted Butter, Salt Liberally.

    5
    Done

    Garnish With Chopped Chives and Dill and Serve With Soft Pretzels, Celery Sticks, Crackers, or Toasted German Rye Bread. It Can Also Be Used to Stuff Tomatoes, Red Peppers and Hard Boiled Eggs.

    6
    Done

    Liptauer Tastes Best When Made the Day Before So the Flavors Have a Chance to Mingle.

    Avatar Of Kiana Blackburn

    Kiana Blackburn

    Dessert diva specializing in sweet treats that are both elegant and delicious.

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