We publish our audit record because accuracy claims should be checkable. Every entry on this site runs through an automated fact-audit pipeline (accuracy audit → source-grounded repair → visual QA); this page is generated from that pipeline's own report, not written by hand.
Last full accuracy audit: 2026-09-10 · 29 entries checked · 21 flagged · 46 issues confirmed · 21 corrected · 25 still open
Austrian cuisine — The entry states that Austrian goulash, known as Saftgulasch, is prepared exclusively with lean beef, but traditional Saftgulasch is typically made with beef that is not necessarily lean, and the defining characteristic is the large amount of onions and gravy.
Almdudler — Almdudler was not an official sponsor of the 1964 Winter Olympics; the company's history notes sponsorship of the 1976 Winter Olympics in Innsbruck.
Almdudler — The claim that 'nearly 99 percent of all Austrians know the herbal soft drink' is not supported by a verifiable source; the company's own marketing cites around 80% brand awareness.
Austrian wine — The claim that archaeological evidence of grape growing in Traisental dates back 4000 years is not supported; the oldest known evidence of grape seeds in Austria is from around 700 BC.
Austrian wine — The statement that Emperor Marcus Aurelius Probus overturned the ban on growing grapes north of the Alps is a common myth not confirmed by historical records.
Bosna (dish) — The entry presents two contradictory origin stories for the name 'Bosna' (from 'nadenitsa' and from 'Bosa') as fact without resolving the discrepancy.
Bosna (dish) — The entry states the dish contains 'Bratwurst sausage' as the main ingredient, but traditional Bosna uses a specific type of pork sausage (often called 'Bosna-Würstl') not identical to standard Bratwurst.
Codex Alimentarius Austriacus — The Codex Alimentarius Austriacus was never formally incorporated into Austrian law as a binding legal code; it remained a voluntary standard, so the claim that it was incorporated into law in 1975 is incorrect.
Codex Alimentarius Austriacus — The Codex was not completed in three volumes between 1910 and 1917; it was a living document with later revisions and supplements, not definitively finished in 1917.
Čvarci — The entry states that čvarci are a variant of cracklings, but in Austrian German they are called 'Grammeln', which are specifically pork cracklings, not a variant; the term 'cracklings' is ambiguous and should clarify that Grammeln are a distinct Austrian spec
Čvarci — The list of regions includes 'Austria' but the entry's description of preparation (e.g., adding milk for caramel color) is not typical for Austrian Grammeln, which are usually made without milk and are often served as a standalone snack, not just a by-product;
Danish pastry — The entry states that Lauritz C. Klitteng made Danish pastry for the wedding of President Woodrow Wilson in December 1915, but this claim is disputed and not reliably confirmed as fact.
Eiernockerl — The entry truncates the title of Johannes J. Eibl's 1965 book as 'Ewig' instead of the correct full title 'Ewige Wahrheit'.
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