Right next to West Acres Mall, Urban 42 is a great place to try bison meatloaf if you want to try something other than a burger.įirst off, in these parts, it’s called hotdish… not casserole. With a Bison Reuben melt on the menu and a pot pie that graces it occasionally, The Toasted Frog is a great place to try some Bison options. This NDSU stomping ground is a pretty great place to get a bison burger, considering you’ll be sitting among “Bison” (aka NDSU students) while eating the school mascot at a place named after it. If you’re up for a fancier spot, Maxwell’s in West Fargo has a few Bison items on the menu – try the Bison meatballs or the braised Bison short rib egg rolls. You could go for the traditional bison burger patty, or skip it in favor of Lucky’s 13 Bison Beatballs (which are just a fancy name for meatballs). Here are a few restaurants that have menu items featuring bison: How to pronounce it:īI-zuhn (with a ‘z’ not an ‘s’ sound) Where to find it:ĬRAVE makes a great Bison Burger that even includes fried onions and a sunny side up egg!Ĭhoose a pint from the Granite City brewery while enjoying their gastro pub bison burger with North Dakota bison. It’s America’s national mammal, the mascot for the Fargo area’s largest university (NDSU), and a much-requested food item by people who visit. You can occasionally find knoephla soup at the local lunch favorite, the Cracked Pepper as well as Deaner’s Diner. (Wurst has two locations: Downtown and West Fargo) Order it alone or as a side to some delicious bratwurst. Wurst Bier Hallalways has the option of knoephla soup on the menu. Kroll’s will come up time and again in this list for German dishes like kuchen and fleischkuechle (stay tuned for what the heck that is). You can buy knoephla by the bucket at Kroll’s… literally, they sell buckets to go. Get a cup of their knoephla with their award-winning scotch eggs. This basement “big city” bar (where the Boiler Room used to be for the building) has something for everyone. It tastes similar to chicken and dumpling soup (but in our opinion, much better). Essentially, it’s the German version of a dumpling. Unless you live in the Midwest or have visited, chances are you don’t know what on earth ‘knoephla’ is… or how to pronounce it. While most of us eat a variety of cuisines (not just meat and potatoes!), we still have a soft spot for the popular traditional dishes of the region.Ī lot of it has been influenced by Scandinavian and German heritage, and man is it delicious.īut first, you may want to watch this video and learn how to pronounce (or how NOT to pronounce) the names of some of our food. It’s no secret that Midwesterners love food.
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