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Mädchen im Gastgarten beim Rieder Wirt in Ried im Innkreis isst genüsslich einen Bauernkrapfen mit Marmelade.
Mädchen im Gastgarten beim Rieder Wirt in Ried im Innkreis isst genüsslich einen Bauernkrapfen mit Marmelade.
© Foto Oberösterreich Tourismus/Quellenviertel/Stefan Mayerhofer Mädchen beim Rieder Wirt in Ried im Innkreis isst einen Bauernkrapfen mit Marmelade.

Culinary Delights & Beer Culture in the Quellenviertel

Where flavour is at home

In the Quellenviertel, culinary delights are brought to life with passion, craftsmanship and tradition.

Regional specialities, fresh bread, characterful ciders, craft-brewed beers and high-quality organic produce define the region’s culinary diversity.

Whether in cosy pubs, at direct-sales outlets, on farms or in traditional breweries – here, what you find on the table is what grows, ripens and is produced with passion right here in the region. Authentic, down-to-earth and full of flavour. Just the way we like it in the Quellenviertel.

Vogelperspektive von verschieden großen Biergläsern, die mit Schaum bedeckt sind, mit denen sieben Personen anstoßen; darunter erkennt man einen Holztisch mit Teller, Besteck, Bierdeckel und einer Form mit Schweinebraten gefüllt;
Beer culture in the Quellenviertel
Traditionally brewed, with deep regional roots, and best enjoyed in good company.
© Foto Quellenviertel/Matthias Klugsberger Vogelperspektive vom Bieranstoßen
Mehrere Brote liegen in einem Korb neben Mehl, Mehlschaufeln und einem Gärkörbchen auf einer Holzfläche in einer Bäckerei.
Bread in the Quellenviertel
Bread and the art of baking in the Quellenviertel are synonymous with regional ingredients, traditional baking skills and the unmistakable aroma of freshly baked specialities.
© Quellenviertel/media.dot Frisches Brot, Mehl und Backutensilien auf einer Holzarbeitsfläche arrangiert. Die Szene vermittelt traditionelles Bäckerhandwerk und regionale Lebensmittelkultur. Wir sind Brot
Mehrere Brote, Brezen und Gebäckstücke liegen neben einem Glas Bier auf einer bemehlten Arbeitsfläche in einer Bäckerei.
On Brewing & Baking
Bread and beer have a lot in common.
© Quellenviertel/media.dot Frisches Gebäck, Brot und Brezen liegen auf einer bemehlten Arbeitsfläche neben einem Glas Bier. Die Aufnahme verbindet traditionelle Backkunst mit regionaler Genusskultur.
Der Mosthersteller Ludwig Rabengruber pflückt Äpfel von einem Apfelbaum in Geboltskirchen.
Most in the Quellenviertel district
Most stands for living tradition, artisanal craftsmanship and the fruity delight of produce from regional orchard meadows, fruit gardens and heritage varieties.
© Foto Oberösterreich Tourismus/Quellenviertel/Tom Son Der Mosthersteller Ludwig Rabengruber pflückt Äpfel von einem Apfelbaum in Geboltskirchen.

Authentic, local and full of flavour.

From pub to farm shop.
From freshly baked bread to a cold beer.

Here, enjoyment isn’t just for show.
Here, it’s a way of life.

Regional specialities, honest craftsmanship and convivial moments are simply part of the experience.

Sometimes hearty, sometimes sweet – but always full of flavour.

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Frequently Asked Questions

For authentic cuisine, regional produce and genuine craftsmanship. The Quellenviertel brings together beer, cider, bread, organic produce, traditional pub fare and direct sales. In other words, everything you need for a good time. And yes: it doesn’t hurt to be properly peckish.

The main themes are beer, cider, bread, organic produce, gastronomy and direct sales. Beer represents the art of brewing and tastings; cider, snacks and the enjoyment of orchard fruit; bread, baking traditions and the art of baking; organic produce, sustainable farms; gastronomy, everything from traditional pubs to Michelin-starred cuisine; and direct marketing, products straight from the producers.

In the Quellenviertel, beer is more than just a drink. There are beer tastings, beer cellar experiences, beer seminars, beer-infused drinks, beer-themed menus, beer tours and weekends of indulgence centred around beer. At the Biergasthof Riedberg in Ried im Innkreis, for example, you can sample beers in the unique beer cellar, accompanied by stories about beer.

Cider is the perfect accompaniment to a snack, a day out or a get-together. In cider taverns and snack bars, you can enjoy a platter of local specialities, bacon and potato cheese, washed down with a glass of fruity cider. It’s particularly delicious after a hike or a cycle ride.

Because in the Quellenviertel, bread isn’t just a side dish – it’s a way of life. Sourdough, a long proving time, good flour, artisanal skill and local bakeries make bread here a proper staple. There’s hard work that goes into it. And a real feel for it.

Organic stands for sustainable farming, conscious shopping and authentic products. There are organic farms, farm shops and markets, as well as organic accommodation providers, organic bakeries and organic cafés, and a great many organic farms in the region.

From cider taverns to award-winning restaurants, there’s something for everyone: rustic pubs, inns, cafés, patisseries, snack bars, restaurants and modern cuisine.

Roast pork, stuffed dumplings, cured bacon, regional snacks, home-cooked meals and homemade pastries – all served in a sunny outdoor dining area with plenty of space for families. It’s enough to make your heart skip a beat!

Direct marketing means: regional produce straight from the producers. Short supply chains, genuine craftsmanship and a strong sense of provenance on your plate. This includes farm shops, small shops, markets and businesses offering fresh produce straight from the farm.

Yes. The Bratl and Bierkeller combination is suitable for groups. Mostheurige accept bookings for parties, offering regional snack specialities, a terrace, hot meals available to order in advance, and space for coach groups. Cold buffets and Bratl in the Rein can also be prepared to order.