I had kiszka today
I had kiszka today. What is the one I think with rice starts with a H ???????
I had kiszka today. What is the one I think with rice starts with a H ???????
Do you call it kiszka or kaszanka?
Just for general knowledge: Jews think kishka is a Jewish food. (I had no idea that Poles eat it.)
That. This sounds delicious.
BTW - I know why the American Polonia call the "kaszanka" as "kiszka". But I think that nobody would like the answer.
I say kaszanka for thinner ones and kiszka for thicker.
it's called krupniok
alexw68
23 Apr 2011 #35
That's a soup, isn't it, mate?
Krupniok is Silesian largely. It's basically the same as the thread foods :)
Do you call it kiszka or kaszanka?
kaszanka people who came from Poland call it that, I heard Polish Americans call in Kiszka sometimes.
That's a soup, isn't it, mate?
call me shipmate next time.
it's krupniok, good stuff, blood sausage... We all know that the British have a penchant for the disgusting and bizarre foods as well. In GB it's called the puddings. Stop being ignorant mate.
alexw68
23 Apr 2011 #39
We all know that the British have a penchant for the disgusting and bizarre foods as well.
I, Sir, call what you are referring to 'Marmite'.
'Marmite'.
I feel seasick already. Despite just having had tongue with artichokes for lunch.
Do you call it kiszka or kaszanka?
I call it "duży chuj"
Sooner or later, that's the same thing, innit?
That's what they all say. That and "my wife doesn't understand me".
The head chef here seems to be Polish, and I noticed surówka had crept onto the menu yesterday. Maybe kiszka next.
Kowalskigirl
27 Apr 2011 #43
I love it and many others do too. We call it kiszka. My parents were first generation polamer's. In New England a brand called "Rosols" is very good.
Definitely "kaszanka". My family from Lublin area called it "kaszanka" as well. "Kiszka" must be Kresy version? Never heard of it!
Polonia use it because most of them came from what is now Ukraine...
Polonia use it because most of them came from what is now Ukraine...
Kolega Lublin
12 Aug 2018 #45
The oldest recorded recipes for kiszki [Polish plural form for kiszka, meaning intestine] come from the cookbooks of noblemens' chefs. In the 17th century, the term kiszka was used to designate both animal intestines (used as a casing for sausages) and the actual sausage-like product.
Josepha
29 Oct 2018 #46
In the 1960s and 1970s the kiszka could be cut and friend in a skillet and hold it's form within it's ring of skin. Now there seems to just fall apart and turn into mush. Likely the recipe used has more fillers and less good stuff. Also the casing was much heavier in the 60s & 70s, less barley.
Sounds to me regrettably like low-fat "healthy" cooking has invaded the Polish kitchen as well:-)
Give me a good ol' Polish greasy spoon with lots of fatty dishes, kiszka prepared the traditional way, heaping portions of bigos, pirogi, red cabbage, potatoes, home-baked country bread ANY DAY OF THE WEEK!!! Can't get enough of it, even if someday I'll need a cardiac surgeon.
lol
Give me a good ol' Polish greasy spoon with lots of fatty dishes, kiszka prepared the traditional way, heaping portions of bigos, pirogi, red cabbage, potatoes, home-baked country bread ANY DAY OF THE WEEK!!! Can't get enough of it, even if someday I'll need a cardiac surgeon.
lol
My family from Lublin area called it "kaszanka" as well. "Kiszka" must be Kresy version?
In modern standard Polish blood sausage is 'kaszanka' (krupniok in Silesia)
kiszka refers more to instestines filled with potatoes (and other stuff)
pl.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kiszka_ziemniaczana
That's spot on Maf. Kaszanka is the dark brown stuff made with cereal and blood, a bit like the English black pudding. The only time I've ever heard the term kiszka is for kiszka ziemniaczana which Mr Atch calls 'potato sausage' in English. It's actually quite hard to get now in the small Warsaw shops though I've seen it in Biedronka. It seems to be less popular than kaszanka. It sometimes has tiny bits of boczek chopped up and added to the mixture.
It's actually quite hard to get now in the small Warsaw shops
It's never been a thing in western Poland where I am... so Biedronka was the first place I ever saw it on sale. Is kaszanka in Warsaw more with barley or buckwheat?
My favorite kaszanka though was in Hungary where they do two types, blood (veres hurka) and liver (majas hurka) the liver kaszanka is very yummy and the blood version has a hint of chilli and is almost but not quite sweet.
Stores here now have kaszanka with liver (combined with blood) but not just the liver..... : (
I'm there, maf, just serve it up and I'll come a-runnin'.
It's pork mate......and pork blood to boot.....I thought you were Jewish...
I'm traif, sue me:-) He-he!
My tevilin-wearing grandfather was a pork-eating German Jew who LOVED bacon and pigs knuckles.
My tevilin-wearing grandfather was a pork-eating German Jew who LOVED bacon and pigs knuckles.
Estofellow
22 Dec 2020 #54
I looked on this site to become educated, but now I am more confused than ever. My local Polish deli people (Derby, CT) said kiszka and kaszanka are the same. Who am I to argue, except that the wikipedia pictures for kaszanka look more like our Estonian verivorst (blood sausage) than the pictures for kiszka. (Both pictures taste the same).
said kiszka and kaszanka are the same
Coz they are. Also krupniok is the same as kaszanka and kiszka.
dobrakielbasa.pl/krupniok/
kaszanka
Kaszanka or Blutwurst is something I don't like just for the name alone.
@Alien, I personally like kaszanka the best when fried - like this :):
kuchnia-domowa.pl/dania-glowne/616-kaszanka-z-patelni
kuchnia-domowa.pl/dania-glowne/616-kaszanka-z-patelni
Kaszanka
Fry it (or bake it in foil) with chunks of green apple. If you do it in the foil, put whole mushrooms in too.
That works nicely.
I personally like kaszanka the best when fried - like this :)
:)
*user Paulina gets +5 Polishness, +3 manliness*
@Torq lol
What's "manly" about eating fried kaszanka though? ;D
What's "manly" about eating fried kaszanka though? ;D