Oktoberfest Catering Sydney

IMAGINATION AND INNOVATION OUR OKTOBERFEST CATERING SYDNEY

Your Sydney caterer for your Oktoberfest Festivities

Oktoberfest Traditional Menu Oktoberfest catering sydney Oktoberfest catering menus sydney

Ever wanted to experience the Oktoberfest in Munich? This festival has been running for 187 years. Its the world's largest Volksfest (folk festival), featuring a beer festival and a travelling carnival. It is held annually in Munich, Bavaria, running from mid- or late-September to around the first Sunday in October. Germany erupts with brews, food and lederhosen-wearing revellers for its annual Oktoberfest celebrations!

Our Oktoberfest menus are back in 2024! The Roo Brothers Oktoberfest menu options are designed for this fun festive occasion, from themed Oktoberfest styled BBQ option right through to our hot ready to serve buffets.

Available for lunch and dinner, these traditional feast style menu options are perfect for corporate and private events in Sydney

So if you are after, bratwurst-fuelled shenanigans that Germany has become so famous as well as a variety of steins, pilsners, ciders, wine and non-alcoholic beverages, get in touch today and book your next Oktoberfest with The Roo Brothers Catering, specialist in- house corporate events

Oktoberfest catering

Oktoberfest - BBQ Style Menu Options

BBQ bratwurst sausage and sauerkraut in roll

German potato salad

Pretzels

Obatzda (german beer cheese dip)

Apple strudel

Beverages

German beer and Rhine riesling

Oktoberfest - Buffet Style Menu Options

Pork Schnitzel with Rotkohl(red cabbage)

Juicy bratwursts lying on a bed of sauerkraut

Pretzels

German potato salad

buttery spaetzle (gooey macaroni and cheese without the cheese.)

Blackforest Cake

Beverages

Radley ( german lager and lemonade )

German beer and Rhine riesling

German Sausage Guide *

From brat to blood to white, here are six sausages native to Germany for all your Oktoberfest needs.

German Sausages Oktoberfest

Bratwurst

One of the most famous of German sausages, second only to the Frankfurter Würstchen, the bratwurst—a.k.a., "brat"—is typically made from veal, beef or pork. The recipe for the actual sausage varies from region to region and has, to date, over 40 varieties.

Serve as: A snack, whether in a bread roll with mustard or alongside a pretzel. As a meal, it’s often served with a side of sauerkraut or potato salad.

Weisswurst

Made fresh from minced veal and back bacon without the use of preservatives or curing methods, Bavarian weisswursts are the daytime Cinderellas of the sausages; they have to be eaten before noon. In fact, the Germans have a saying that weisswursts should not be allowed to hear the noon chime of church bells.

Serve as: A snack after breakfast or before lunch with a pretzel, sweet mustard and a beer (of course).

Blutwurst

Translating to blood sausage, the German blutwurst is typically made with pork rind and blood that has been cooked down with barley..

Serve as: A meal, like the popular dish called "Himmel und Erde" in Cologne, hot blutwurst served alongside sweet apple sauce and mashed potatoes.

Frankfurter Würstchen

Chances are you know frankfurter würstechen by its other monikers: Vienna sausages, wieners or franks. Or quite simply, hot dog. Yes, the ubiquitous New York street food snack is actually German.

Serve as: An on-the-go snack, in a bun and topped with mustard and horseradish.

Leberwurst

Made with pigs’ or calves’ livers, leberwurst is a spreadable sausage whose recipe differs from region to region. Some of the spices used in the sausage include black pepper, marjoram, thyme, ground mustard seeds and nutmeg. Butchers have, however, gotten more adventurous with their sausage blends over the years, adding exotic ingredients such as cowberries and mushrooms to the mix.

Serve as: An open-faced sandwich by smearing the leberwurst on bread with some mustard and pickles.

Thüringer Rostbratwurst

iIt is one Germany’s oldest known sausages with a reference dating as far back as 1404, and if that’s not good enough for you, the sausage has been given a protected geographical indication (PGI) status under European law. Only finely minced pork, beef and sometimes veal is used in its production. And at least 51% of the ingredients used has to come from the state of Thüringia.Thus unavailable in Australia

Served as: A sandwich or on an open roll with some mustard.

Source:Michelin Guide