Nestled in the peaceful town of Tōbetsu, about a 40-minute drive northeast of Sapporo, Hokkaido, lies an unexpected and charming community: Sweden Hills. This idyllic neighborhood was inspired by a visit in the late 1970s by Sweden’s...
If you grew up in Sweden or even just spent a few golden summers there chances are, that...
According to Swedish folklore, if you pick seven different wildflowers on Midsummer’s Eve and place them under your pillow, you’ll...
Ah, Swedish Midsummer—a time so deeply embedded in the soul of Sweden that even IKEA probably has seasonal trauma from it. Everyone shows off the magical side: flower crowns, green fields, strawberries, laughter. But what they don’t tell you is that...
Simple, festive, and full of Scandinavian charm
Midsummer in Sweden is a time for sunshine, flower crowns, laughter and of course, delicious food shared with loved ones...
For many Swedes living abroad, there’s one daily ritual that never gets lost in translation: fika. It’s more than coffee. More than a cinnamon bun. It’s a rhythm — a cultural heartbeat...
Swedes are known for many things — minimalist design, deep forests, crispbread, and of course… candy. But not just any candy. In Sweden, sweets are woven into the cultural fabric...
For many people, indulging in creamy chocolate, buttery cookies, or traditional Swedish fika comes at a cost: digestive discomfort, bloating, or worse. If this sounds familiar, you’re not alone...
When you move away from the place you call home, some things stay with you — and for many Swedes abroad, food is one of the strongest threads connecting them to their roots.We recently connected with Caroline, a warm, creative soul living in Switzerland...
There’s something wonderfully nostalgic and uniquely Swedish about pickled food. Whether it’s tangy dill-pickled cucumbers, sweet pickled red onions, or the ...
Swedes are known for their love of lagom, fika, and… controversial culinary creations? When it comes to food, Sweden has a knack for mixing things up — literally...
What’s better than chocolate cake? A Swedish Kladdkaka dressed up for Easter with pastel-colored candy eggs, of course...
There’s something truly special about Easter in Sweden. As the sunlight returns and birch twigs bloom with bright feathers, we gather with loved ones to enjoy a festive påskbord—a traditional Easter spread filled with comforting dishes and nostalgic flavors...
Swedish cuisine is known for its comforting flavors, heartwarming simplicity, and beautiful balance of savory and sweet. But what if we told you that you could enjoy your favoriträtter (favorite dishes) with a modern twist — using your air fryer?
In Sweden, Easter isn’t just about egg hunts or spring flowers — it’s about candy. Lots of it. And not just any candy. We’re talking about the beloved påskägg — colorful cardboard Easter eggs filled to the brim with a curated explosion of sweets, tailored to taste and bursting with nostalgia...
There’s something magical about the perfect fika moment — that sweet pause in the day where everything slows down, the coffee is strong, and the pastry is just right. And now, one of Lausanne’s coolest specialty coffee spots is bringing a slice of Swedishness to the Swiss streets...
It starts with a knot. A golden, hand-twisted masterpiece, glistening with buttery sheen and crowned with crunchy pearl sugar. The folds are tight but rustic, the edges slightly caramelized, and every visible layer promises cinnamon-spiced goodness...
“No O’boy for breakfast?” For many Swedes, this was more than an inconvenience—it was a full-blown existential crisis. A country that casually consumes two million glasses of the chocolatey drink daily suddenly found itself in the grip of a nationwide shortage...
Spring is in the air, the days are getting longer, and Scandinavia is gearing up for one of its coziest and quirkiest holidays—Easter!While Easter has Christian origins, in Sweden, Norway, and Denmark, it’s just as much a secular holiday filled with food, folklore, and family traditions...
If you needed an excuse to indulge in warm, crispy waffles, look no further—March 25th is Våffeldagen (Waffle Day) in Sweden! 🥳 This beloved foodie holiday is a day when Swedes (and many Norwegians) celebrate by enjoying golden waffles topped with jam, whipped cream, and other delicious toppings...
As winter slowly gives way to spring, the Nordic countries have one last indulgent feast before the Lenten season begins. In Sweden, Denmark, and Norway, March 4th is all about rich, sweet, cream-filled pastries—but each country has its own delicious traditions. Whether it’s Sweden’s beloved semla or Denmark’s festive fastelavnsboller, this is the time to treat yourself before the traditional fasting period of Lent.
As the last traces of winter melt away and the first green shoots push through the soil, Swedes eagerly embrace the arrival of spring—not just in nature, but on their plates. Spring in Sweden is a time of renewal, where comforting winter dishes give way to fresh, seasonal flavors. From wild-foraged herbs to the first tender new potatoes, Swedish spring food is all about celebrating nature’s bounty...
👉 Spend 100 CHF or more on your purchase, and you’ll receive a FREE Two-Faced Test Kit – a set of four 20cl bottles, one of each incredible flavor...
Coffee isn’t just a drink in Sweden—it’s a way of life. With one of the highest coffee consumption rates in the world, Swedes have a deep-rooted love affair with their daily cup. But unlike the fast-paced espresso culture of Italy or the grab-and-go coffee habits of the U.S., Swedish coffee culture is all about taking the time to truly enjoy the experience...
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