Kale Salad/ Lentil Soup/ Nürnberger Bratwurst
Our new specials…
Kale Salad……………………….$12
Lentil Soup……………………….$8
Nürnberger Bratwurst……………………….$18
Glühwein Season is Here!!
>>>Glühwein Season is here!!!<<<
***A Little Glühwein Poem***:
Cold air
Wind is blowing around your ear
Don’t despair
Glühwein is here!!!
Cold air
Chilly weather
Have some Glühwein
In a sweater!!!
**********************
Gluehwein / Glühwein is red spiced wine, served hot, after centuries old recipes.
Wine was first recorded as spiced and heated in the First Century in Rome
from where the mulled wine developed over Europe.
Today Gluehwein / Glühwein is well known all over Germany, France, Italy and Spain,
it may be made from Red and White wine and also non-aloholic.
Recipes vary, our is passed in the family since more than 200 years.
Most important is – don’t boil it – no matter what any recipe says.
And please don’t add water.
For a recipe, please go here: http://allrecipes.com/recipe/140472/gluehwein/
(source: http://www.german-gluehwein.com/)
Endive Salad/ Brussel Sprouts Soup/ Hasenpfeffer
Our new specials until November 21:
Endive Salad……………………….$12
Cream of Brussel Sprouts Soup……………………….$8
Hasenpfeffer……………………….$Market Price
About
A Little Gasthaus History
***The Gasthaus German Restaurant is currently closed to in-house dining until further notice***
On December 18th, 1993, after months of remodeling, the Greipel Family, all born and raised in Germany, except the oldest daughter Simone (born in London, England), finally opened the “Gasthaus” at its present location.
Executive chef/owner Michael Greipel together with his kitchen team, create authentic dishes from Old World recipes. Annemarie Greipel, her daughter Nina and the friendly staff are responsible for taking care of the guests, many of them regulars.
Since opening in 1993, the menu has grown from a few items to a large selection. Everything is made from scratch, using only the finest and freshest ingredients. Michael handpicks all his meats, fruits and vegetables daily. Annemarie and her daughter Nina make all the desserts daily, in house from family recipes.
While most of the entrees are ‘a la carte’, special requests are gladly accommodated after a short consultation with the chefs.
Parties and take-out orders are welcomed.
The Gasthaus can seat approximately 60-70 people. The décor, which includes two ‘Chalets,’ is a mixture of family pictures and personal items from the Greipel’s home in Germany (Bochum) and gifts from guests. A family member painted the two murals on the walls. The female servers, several of them from Germany or Europe, wear traditional Dirndl dresses.
The whole restaurant is available for private parties or special occasions. There has even been a real wedding in one of the ‘Chalets’. For many years ‘Wave 3’ TV (NBC affiliate) has broadcast a live show from the restaurant.
The Gasthaus Team has taken part in cooking demonstrations on TV as well as the ‘Home and Garden Show’.
The Gasthaus consistently receives positive reviews from newspapers and magazines. The ‘Guide to the Best Restaurants in America’ has named the Gasthaus ‘The Best German Restaurant’ in Louisville for 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016.
People visit from all over America and the world, which the guest books confirm. The whole Gasthaus Team, many of them having been there since ‘day one,’ take great pride in everything they do.
The Gasthaus is conveniently located on the corner of I-264 (Watterson Express Way), Brownsboro Road and Rudy Lane. The address is 4812 Brownsboro Center, Louisville, Ky 40207.
We are currently close for in-house dining as we are searching for a buyer with a German Heart to take over the restaurant. We thank you for your understanding!
To see the main website: http://www.gasthausdining.com (Blog is maintained by Nina, © Nina Greipel Photography) Pictures may not be reproduced without a written permission. All Rights Reserved (unless otherwise noted), and are protected under Title 17 of the United States Code.
Click on logo above to read the review
GASTHAUS: got 'kraut? 