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Bratwurst with Creamed Cabbage
Medicine, Media, and the Misinformation Machine
30 clean and jerks for time
Pan-seared bratwurst served over tender cabbage simmered in a rich, buttery cream sauce.
Dr. Drew traces the roots of modern misinformation to scientific illiteracy and a growing intolerance for uncertainty, debate, and dissent.
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Women use 95 lb.
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Ingredients
For the Bratwurst:
4 bratwurst sausages
1 Tbsp butter or tallow (for searing)
For the Creamed Cabbage:
2 Tbsp butter or tallow
3 cups green cabbage, thinly sliced
½ small onion, diced
1 clove garlic, minced
¾ cup heavy cream
¼ cup grated Parmesan cheese
Salt and black pepper, to taste
½ tsp nutmeg (optional)
1 Tbsp chopped parsley (for garnish)
Macronutrients
(per serving, serves 2)
Protein: 30g
Fat: 60g
Carbs: 5g
Preparation
Heat 1 Tbsp butter or tallow in a skillet over medium heat. Add bratwursts and cook 4–5 minutes per side until browned and cooked through. Remove and keep warm.
In the same skillet, melt 2 Tbsp butter or tallow. Add diced onion and cook 3–4 minutes until softened.
Add minced garlic and cook for 30 seconds until fragrant.
Add sliced cabbage, salt, and pepper, stirring occasionally for 5–6 minutes until wilted and slightly caramelized.
Pour in heavy cream and stir in Parmesan cheese and nutmeg (if using). Simmer 2–3 minutes until the sauce thickens and coats the cabbage.
Return the bratwursts to the skillet, nestling them into the creamed cabbage.
Spoon some sauce over the sausages, garnish with parsley, and serve hot.
At the 2026 Unbreakable Health Retreat in Miami, Dr. Drew Pinsky explored how scientific illiteracy, media incentives, and institutional pressures have contributed to a growing crisis of trust in medicine. Citing examples from the history of science, including Galileo’s conflict with the Catholic Church, he showed that new ideas are often resisted not because they are wrong, but because they challenge established authority. Scientific progress requires skepticism, open debate, and a willingness to tolerate uncertainty—qualities that are increasingly absent from modern public discourse.
Dr. Pinsky observed that many of the same patterns that delayed acceptance of past scientific discoveries reemerged during the COVID-19 pandemic. Public health officials, media organizations, and professional institutions frequently presented evolving scientific questions as settled facts, while dissenting viewpoints were dismissed or censored. Rather than encouraging inquiry and debate, many organizations demanded certainty in situations where uncertainty was both expected and appropriate.
The result, he explained, has been a breakdown in public trust. When scientific institutions become more concerned with protecting authority than pursuing truth, they undermine the very process that allows knowledge to advance. Restoring confidence in medicine will require a return to the principles that made science successful in the first place: intellectual humility, open discussion, and a recognition that questioning accepted ideas is not a threat to science—it is how science works.
An abbreviated version of this presentation is available here, for free.
MetFix and BSI Members can view the full interview here (members only).
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