500 grams of finely shredded cabbage, for the ideal balance of crunch and softness
To enhance the taste with sweetness and depth, finely chop 2 onions.
Add the necessary fragrant spice with three minced cloves of garlic.
Three big eggs, for binding and richness
four tablespoons sixty grams of flour, for the fritters’ construction
1/8 teaspoon (8 grams) of salt, for seasoning everything
4 grams of ground red pepper, 1 teaspoon, for a little heat.
1 teaspoon (4 grams) of black pepper, for a fiery kick
Fry your fritters in vegetable oil until they’re brown and crisp.

To make the cabbage mixture, put the shredded cabbage, chopped onions, and minced garlic in a big bowl and mix well. The fritters’ tasty foundation will be this trio.
To bind and season the cabbage mixture, combine the eggs, flour, salt, crushed red pepper, and black pepper with the cabbage mixture. Thoroughly combine all ingredients by mixing thoroughly. As they cook, the fritters will stay together thanks to the flour and eggs, and the spices will bring out the veggies’ full tastes.
Warm the Oil: Fill a frying pan with vegetable oil until it reaches a depth of about ½ inch (1.25 cm) and place it over medium heat. To avoid smoking, heat the oil to a point where it sizzles when added to the mixture, but not to the point where it smokes.
Pat the cabbage mixture into patties using a spoon or your hands. Then, fry the fritters. Gently lower them into the heated oil and use a spatula to gently press them down. Fry until the bottoms are crispy and golden, then turn to fry the other side. Give each team three or four minutes.
Before serving hot, remove any excess oil from the fritters by transferring them to a paper towel-lined platter after frying until done. Hot is the ideal temperature for savoring the crispy outside and soft, delicious inside of these tasty treats.
Suggestions for Serving: These cabbage fritters are delicious on their own, but they can be taken to the next level with a little sour cream or a yogurt-based dip. They are so versatile that you may eat them as an appetiser, a side, or even a main meal.
By showing that with the right cooking, vegetables can become the star of the show at the dinner table, this revamped cabbage recipe proves that vegetables can actually provide flavors and textures that can outshine even traditional meat dishes.