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The word fika actually derives from the 19t century slang word for coffee, "kaffi". Throw the letters around and you get.....fika. Fika is a Swedish tradition although Norwegians and Danes indulge in it as well. They just don't call it fika. Scandinavians drink the most coffee in the world so it's not so strange that we have this tradition based around something so simple as coffee.
Drömtårtan, the Dream Cake is a type of what we in Sweden call “rulltårta” which is similar a Swiss Roll. You can make rulltårta with many different fillings: with chocolate, buttercream, vanilla cream, berries, lemon curd, Nutella, you name it. One of the more popular ones is rulltårta filled with buttercream, this is what the Swedes call drömtårta, dream cake.
Sometimes we forget about our timeless classics in Swedish baking. Tigerkakan (the Tiger Cake) is one of those. The Tiger...
With or without pea soup, pancakes is one of the most loved dishes in all of Sweden.
In Sweden “Pea soup on Thursdays” is an old and loved tradition. It’s the only day when it's absolutely ok to have dessert for dinner. Pancakes with cream and jam are very often a big part of it.
Kalix löjrom (Caviar of Kalix) is the king of Swedish caviars. It is one of very few Swedish products with the Protected Designation of Origin (PDO) status, issued by the European Union. It is a prized delicacy which is served at special occasions such as nobel banquets, royal weddings and other celebrations.It is also not a secret that Kalix löjrom is one of our absolute favourite Swedish products. It is widely known for its outstanding combination of texture, colour and taste.
Some dishes that we eat and love in Scandinavia have rather “weird” names, but it’s very rare that we stop to think “hmm, where does this name come from?” Prinskorv (Prince Sausage) is one of those. The most common way to have this Prince of Sausages, which basically is a shorter version of wiener sausage, is to fry it in a pan and serve it with different small sides.
The herring, some can’t stand it and some think it’s the best thing in the world but even if you like it or not, what would a Christmas be without herring? It has a given place on any Christmas table. Herring was once considered a poor man's food but is nowadays one of our most beloved delicacies and something we like to introduce friends from other countries and cultures to whenever we get a chance.
Kalix löjrom is one of the most beloved delicacies in Sweden and dare we say in the world? It is...
Bregott- one of the most loved food products in Sweden, a Swedishness bestseller and the best friend of the sandwich....
Beer and nubbe are given products for the Swedish Christmas table and come in all sorts, brands, shapes and sizes,...
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