
Austria
Apple Strudel
Apfelstrudel
Thin pastry rolled with spiced apple filling, raisins, and breadcrumbs, traditionally stretched by hand until paper-thin, a legendary Austrian icon.
western-europe
Explore 17 foods connected to Liechtenstein, from everyday staples to rare local specialties.

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The local shortlist
3 editor-selected foods for understanding the place through what people eat.
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17 foods in this view. Filter by category, type, rarity, or search every recorded name.

Austria
Apfelstrudel
Thin pastry rolled with spiced apple filling, raisins, and breadcrumbs, traditionally stretched by hand until paper-thin, a legendary Austrian icon.

Switzerland
Fasnachtschüechli
A paper-thin round of dough stretched over a knee or a cloth, deep-fried until it blisters, and dusted with icing sugar.

St. Gallen, Switzerland
Türggenbrot
A Rhine Valley bread made from corn and wheat flour, with a compact crumb and toasted grain flavour.

Graubünden, Switzerland
Bündner Gerstensuppe
Pearl barley simmered with root vegetables, dried beef and bacon until thick, finished with cream.

Liechtenstein
Hafalaab
Hand-sized Liechtenstein corn-semolina and flour dumpling patties made with milk and egg, poached and then fried in butter for sweet or savoury serving.

Austria
Kaiserschmarrn is a thick airy pancake torn into caramelised pieces, served with plum or fruit compote in Austria and neighbouring traditions.

Liechtenstein
A torn, thick pancake in the wider Alpine tradition, known in Liechtenstein as Kratzate and served sweet or savoury.

Liechtenstein
Käsknöpfle
Small egg-flour spaetzle layered with Alpine cheese and fried onions, commonly accompanied by applesauce in Liechtenstein.

Liechtenstein
Holdrsaft
Ripe elderberries cooked down with sugar into a dark Liechtenstein preserve, tart and richly coloured.

Austria
Zwetschgenknödel
Whole plums wrapped in tender Austrian dough, boiled and rolled in buttered breadcrumbs; the same dumpling tradition is known in Hungary, Serbia, and Liechtenstein.

Valais, Switzerland
Raclette de Savoie
A half-wheel of cheese heated at the cut face and scraped onto a plate as it bubbles, eaten with potatoes, pickled onions and gherkins.

St. Gallen, Switzerland
Ribel
Cornmeal cooked with milk or water and butter-roasted into loose golden crumbs, eaten with compote, coffee, or cheese.

St. Gallen, Liechtenstein
Rheintaler Ribelmais
Rheintaler Ribelmais AOP is protected Rhine Valley cornmeal from a cross-border Swiss-Liechtenstein production area, used for Ribel and other dishes.

Vaduz, Germany
A crisp, aromatic white wine made from the Riesling grape, ranging from dry and mineral to lightly sweet. Liechtenstein growers produce local Riesling and Riesling-Silvaner bottlings in the Rhine Valley.

Bern, Switzerland
Coarsely grated potato pressed into a pan and fried in butter or lard until both faces form a deep golden crust.

St. Gallen, Liechtenstein
Surakäs
Surchäs / Bloder-Sauerkäse is a protected sour-milk cheese from the Swiss and Liechtenstein Rhine Valley, known locally as Surchäs, Bloderchäs, or Surakäs.

Vienna, Austria
Veal Schnitzel
Austria's national dish: thin, breaded, pan-fried veal cutlet with golden crispy crust, served with lemon, lingonberry jam, and potato salad.