German Caviar

You can still buy it today, but especially in the 1960s and 1970s cheap lumpfish caviar was very popular in Germany as a substitute for the hideously expensive sturgeon caviar. For that touch of mock luxury in your home.

I got hold of a 1970 recipe brochure issued by Christensen, a major producer of German caviar featuring some astonishing combinations.

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‘Hamburg Welcome’ – Slices of liverwurst topped with caviar and served on Korn (grain spirit) shot glasses.

'Caviar bread how the Danish like it' - With a raw egg yolk placed inside of a tomato ring

‘Caviar bread how the Danish like it’ – With an egg yolk placed inside of a tomato ring

'Astronaut food (after landing)' - With minced pork, probably for Danish astronauts.

‘Astronaut food (after landing)’ – With minced pork, probably for Danish astronauts.

 

'Party platter Piroska' - Vegetable salad wigh eggs, splattered with a load of caviar mayonnaise

‘Party platter Piroska’ – Vegetable salad with eggs, splattered with a load of caviar mayonnaise

'Festive Caviar Bomb' - Mixed with butter and horseradish, cooled in a mold

‘Festive Caviar Bomb’ – Mixed with butter and horseradish, cooled in a mold

 

'Caviar Collier Necklace for the Fist Lady' - With chopped eggs, the anavoidabple pimento-stuffed olives and tomatoes

‘Caviar Collier Necklace for the Fist Lady’ – With chopped eggs, the unavaoidable pimento-stuffed olives and tomatoes

'Beef tenderloin Peter the Great' - A rather wicked interpetation of Surf and Turf

‘Beef tenderloin Peter the Great’ – A rather wicked interpetation of Surf and Turf

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