Baker Florian Perkmann fills doughnuts with jam, and as so-called "Bosna doughnuts" they can later be topped with a special sauce and a bratwurst, in his bakery in Miesbach, Germany, February 8, 2023. REUTERS/Lukas Barth 

Baker Florian Perkmann fills doughnuts with jam, and as so-called "Bosna doughnuts" they can later be topped with a special sauce and a bratwurst, in his bakery in Miesbach, Germany, February 8, 2023. REUTERS/Lukas Barth 

Octavian Ursu (R) of the Christian Democratic Union (CDU), a Romanian who moved to Germany in 1990, grils a bratwurst during local elections campaign on the Marienplatz in Goerlitz, Germany, June 11, 2019. REUTERS/Pawel Sosnowski 

Octavian Ursu (R) of the Christian Democratic Union (CDU), a Romanian who moved to Germany in 1990, grils a bratwurst during local elections campaign on the Marienplatz in Goerlitz, Germany, June 11, 2019. REUTERS/Pawel Sosnowski 

A room of a so called "Bratwurst hotel" is seen in Rittersbach near Nuremberg, Germany January 24, 2019. The rooms in the hotel of master butcher Claus Boebel are suited with salami-styled wallpaper, Wiener pillows and soap with the shape of Landjaeger sausages. Picture taken January 24, 2019. REUTERS/Michael Dalder 

Soap with the shape of Landjaeger sausages is seen at the so called "Bratwurst hotel" in Rittersbach near Nuremberg, Germany, January 24, 2019. The rooms in the hotel of master butcher Claus Boebel are suited with salami-styled wallpaper, Wiener pillows and soap with the shape of Landjaeger sausages. Picture taken January 24, 2019. REUTERS/Michael Dalder 

A butcher knife leading to the rooms of a so called "Bratwurst hotel" is seen in Rittersbach near Nuremberg, Germany, January 24, 2019. The rooms in the hotel of master butcher Claus Boebel are suited with salami-styled wallpaper, Wiener pillows and soap with the shape of Landjaeger sausages. Picture taken January 24, 2019. REUTERS/Michael Dalder 

Chambermaid Andrea prepares a room of a so called "Bratwurst hotel" in Rittersbach near Nuremberg, Germany, January 24, 2019. The rooms in the hotel of master butcher Claus Boebel are suited with salami-styled wallpaper, Wiener pillows and soap with the shape of Landjaeger sausages. Picture taken January 24, 2019. REUTERS/Michael Dalder 

Claus Boebel, master butcher and operator of a so called "Bratwurst hotel" stands at the reception desk of his hotel in Rittersbach near Nuremberg, Germany, January 24, 2019. The rooms in Boebel's hotel are suited with salami-styled wallpaper, Wiener pillows and soap with the shape of Landjaeger sausages. Picture taken January 24, 2019. REUTERS/Michael Dalder 

A room of a so called "Bratwurst hotel" is seen in Rittersbach near Nuremberg, Germany January 24, 2019. The rooms in the hotel of master butcher Claus Boebel are suited with salami-styled wallpaper, Wiener pillows and soap with the shape of Landjaeger sausages. Picture taken January 24, 2019. REUTERS/Michael Dalder 

Pens are placed on a slaughtering block at the guest book room of a so called "Bratwurst hotel" in Rittersbach near Nuremberg, Germany, January 24, 2019. The rooms in the hotel of master butcher Claus Boebel are suited with salami-styled wallpaper, Wiener pillows and soap with the shape of Landjaeger sausages. Picture taken January 24, 2019. REUTERS/Michael Dalder 

A chef puts barbecued bratwurst sausages into a dish at the Maypole food stall during the Malta International Food Festival in Mdina, Malta, July 23, 2017. REUTERS/Darrin Zammit Lupi 

A vendor prepares a bratwurst sausage hot dog at the Maypole food stall during the Malta International Food Festival in Mdina, Malta, July 23, 2017. REUTERS/Darrin Zammit Lupi 

A chef cooks bratwurst sausages on a barbecue at the Maypole food stall during the Malta International Food Festival in Mdina, Malta, July 23, 2017. REUTERS/Darrin Zammit Lupi 

A chef cooks bratwurst sausages on a barbecue at the Maypole food stall during the Malta International Food Festival in Mdina, Malta, July 23, 2017. REUTERS/Darrin Zammit Lupi 

Sabrina Scholl, originally from Germany, poses for a photograph at the bratwurst stall she work at in Edinburgh July 16, 2014. Scholl moved to Scotland last year and will vote "yes" at the referendum. To match Insight SCOTLAND-INDEPENDENCE/EXPATS Picture taken July 16, 2014. REUTERS/Paul Hackett ( BRITAIN - Tags: SOCIETY POLITICS) 

Can & Can restaurant chef prepares canned sardines with eggplant and cherry tomato serve in downtown Lisbon, April 15, 2013. On the Comercio square a new restaurant and bar, Can & Can, opened recently serving fish cans as "gourmet" in a modern design atmosphere. Portugal, canned fish is as popular as burgers in the U.S. or bratwursts in Germany. Only about half of the once prosperous industry has survived over the years, but the remaining industry employs around 3,500 workers and produces more than 250 million fish cans a year, exporting around 70% of their production to some 70 countries worldwide. Tourists in Portugal buy fish cans just like postcards, taking with them not only the image but also a bit of Portuguese flavor. Photo taken April 15, 2013. REUTERS/Jose Manuel Ribeiro (PORTUGAL - Tags: TRAVEL SOCIETY AGRICULTURE FOOD) 

A typical German fast food dish of 'Currywurst', which is a sausage with curry powder and ketchup served is pictured at a takeaway in Dortmund May 15, 2013. Picture taken on May 15, 2013. REUTERS/Ina Fassbender (GERMANY - Tags: SPORT SOCCER FOOD) 

Bratwurst sausages are pictured in the kitchen of a canteen in Weisswasser, Saxony, February 12, 2013. REUTERS/Michaela Rehle (GERMANY - Tags: FOOD)

Grilled Bratwurst sausages are pictured in the kitchen of a canteen in Weisswasser, Saxony, February 12, 2013. REUTERS/Michaela Rehle (GERMANY - Tags: FOOD)

U.S. President Barack Obama bites into a bratwurst from the Milwaukee Brat House after a visit to Usinger's Fine Sausage in Milwaukee, Wisconsin September 22, 2012.
REUTERS/Kevin Lamarque (UNITED STATES - Tags: POLITICS ELECTIONS USA PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION) 

U.S. President Barack Obama bites into a bratwurst after a visit to Usinger's Fine Sausage in Milwaukee, Wisconsin September 22, 2012.
REUTERS/Kevin Lamarque (UNITED STATES - Tags: POLITICS ELECTIONS USA PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION) 

U.S. President Barack Obama bites into a bratwurst during a visit to Usinger's Fine Sausage in Milwaukee, Wisconsin September 22, 2012.
REUTERS/Kevin Lamarque (UNITED STATES - Tags: POLITICS ELECTIONS TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY USA PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION) 

German Bratwurst sausages are pictured on a barbecue in Dortmund February 26, 2012. REUTERS/Ina Fassbender (GERMANY - Tags: FOOD) 

A Green Bay Packers fan grills bratwurst in the parking lot at Lambeau Field before the start of the team's NFL football game in Green Bay, Wisconsin, September 8, 2011. REUTERS/Jeff Haynes (UNITED STATES - Tags: SPORT FOOTBALL) 

Hesse's Social Democratic Party (SPD) leader Andrea Ypsilanti stands in front of a board with the suggestion of the day as she arrives for a party board meeting in Frankfurt November 8, 2008. The words on the board read "Wild boar bratwurst with mashed potatoes and red cabbage". REUTERS/Alex Grimm (GERMANY) 

A van drives past the Dolder Grand Hotel in Zurich in this March 14, 2008 file photo. The hotel, built from 1897-99, will be re-opened in April after more than $400 million in renovation and extension works, which began in 2004. Hundreds of thousands of soccer fans will spend millions of francs on beer, bratwurst and beds at Euro 2008 next month. The world?s third-largest sports event will be no more than a drop in the ocean for the Swiss economy, however, and will not save the Alpine nation from following the rest of the world into slowdown. To match feature SOCCER-EURO/SWISS-ECONOMY REUTERS/Arnd Wiegmann/Files (SWITZERLAND) 

A giant helium inflated soccer ball flies over the jet d'eau, or water fountain, at the Lac Leman in Geneva in this April 29, 2008 file photo. Hundreds of thousands of soccer fans will spend millions of francs on beer, bratwurst and beds at Euro 2008 next month. The world?s third-largest sports event will be no more than a drop in the ocean for the Swiss economy, however, and will not save the Alpine nation from following the rest of the world into slowdown. To match feature SOCCER-EURO/SWISS-ECONOMY (PREVIEW EURO 2008) REUTERS/Valentin Flauraud/Files (SWITZERLAND) 

Hot dogs and half smokes are seen on the grill at Ben's Chili Bowl restaurant in Washington September 16, 2006. Opened in 1958, the local eatery has not changed much in 48 years of business. The counter, booths and stools are all from that era, attracting large crowds of customers around the clock. REUTERS/Kamenko Pajic (UNITED STATES) 

A typical German fast food dish of 'Currywurst with chips', which is a sausage with curry powder and ketchup served with fries, is pictured at a takeaway in Dortmund May 22, 2006. The FIFA soccer World Cup 2006 final will be held in Germany from June 9 - July 9. WORLD CUP 2006 PREVIEW REUTERS/Ina Fassbender (GERMANY) 

Democratic presidential nominee John Kerry gets a bratwurst from a grill after a campaign rally in Sheboygan, Wisconsin October 15, 2004 as part of a daylong three-city campaign trip through Wisconsin. Kerry accused President George W. Bush of being "out of ideas, out of touch and unwilling to change" as he kicked off the closing phase of his White House bid on Friday. REUTERS/Brian Snyder US ELECTION BS/GN 

Residents of the village of Campbellsport, Wisconsin turn what was claimed to be the world's largest bratwurst on the grill, July 3, 2004. Villagers grilled the 48-foot long bratwurst made of 25 pounds of pork while trying for the world record, taking more than 45 minutes and 85 pounds of charcoal to cook. At right is the one-piece bun for the sausage. PHOTO TAKEN JULY 3 REUTERS/Rick Wilking RTW 

Casey Tooig, a resident of the village of Campbellsport, Wisconsin, watches what is claimed to be the world's largest bratwurst as it cooks on the grill, July 3, 2004. Villagers grilled the 48-foot long bratwurst, made of 25 pounds of pork and trying for the record, taking more than 45 minutes and 85 pounds of charcoal to cook. At right is the one-piece bun for the sausage. REUTERS/Rick Wilking RTW/HB 

Residents of the village of Campbellsport, Wisconsin carry what they claim is the world's largest bratwurst to the grill, July 3, 2004. The residents grilled the 48-foot long bratwurst, made of 25 pounds of pork, while trying for the world record which takes more than 45 minutes and 85 pounds of charcoal to cook. PHOTO TAKEN JULY 3 REUTERS/Rick Wilking RTW 

Tom Bouzek grills chicken and bratwurst outside Rowdys bar and grille in Prairie du Chien, Wisconsin, wearing hipwaders and braving the floodwaters of the Mississippi River, April 20, 2001. Forecasts for rain over the next few days has made predictions for a crest to the floodwaters difficult for officials to make.

SO/HB 

Tom Bouzek grills chicken and bratwurst outside Rowdys bar and grille in Prairie du Chien, Wisconsin, wearing hipwaders and braving the floodwaters of the Mississippi River, April 20, 2001. Forecasts for rain over the next few days has made predictions for a crest to the floodwaters difficult for officials to make.

SO/HB