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This article is within the scope of WikiProject Maryland, a collaborative effort to improve the coverage of the U.S. state of Maryland on Wikipedia. If you would like to participate, please visit the project page, where you can join the discussion and see a list of open tasks.MarylandWikipedia:WikiProject MarylandTemplate:WikiProject MarylandMaryland articles
Until someone proves it im deleting the "crab flavored cakes" fact ~Samnesral
It is also popular to eat Maryland crab cakes with mustard and crackers. Old bay seasoning should be mentioned as well.
native marylander
Maybe it's true in the rest of the country, but in my 37 years living in Maryland and growing up right on the Severn River, I have never ever heard of a "boardwalk style" vs. "restaurant style" crabcake. Maybe it's because most of the crabcakes I have eaten have been homemade from crabs we caught ourselves.
Just because you are eating a $30 or $60 restaurant/gourmet crabcake does NOT mean there is no filler. You have to ask the server/waiter/waitress. It could be saltines, bread, or panko. It isn't just about the $$$, but rather some cooks/chefs still think that the filler adds something to the crabcake. Some cooks insist the crabcake will fall apart without, but with the right recipe it doesn't.
I edited the thing about broiled crabcakes being lower in fat than fried ones. That should be obvious, all other things being equal, about any kind of food.
I edited the part about crabcakes "usually" being served with some type of sauce to sometimes. local preference, myths about what is really done in Maryland, etc.
parsley, mustard, Worcestershire, baking POWDER, and melted butter are common ingredients in many authentic Maryland crabcake recipes.