Kraje położone na dalekiej północy mają klimat bardzo trudny dla uprawy roślin. Ich położenie geograficzne ma znaczący wpływ na tradycyjne potrawy. Podobnie jest w kraju Wikingów, gdzie najwyżej cenione są proste potrawy przygotowane z naturalnych i najwyższej jakości składników. Najistotniejsze jest to, że są one prostsze i kaloryczne.
Norwegian cuisine characteristic
As in all the northern countries, winter is much harsher than what we can observe, for example in Poland. So simple meals were valued, which give a lot of strength, that is, high-calorie meals. It also forced the inhabitants to use different types of food preservation methods to survive this difficult period. So, as in Sweden and Denmark, traditional Norwegian cuisine also abounds in different kinds of fish: salted, salted potatoes, dried.
Norwegian cuisine traditional dishes
Fiskepudding is a fish pudding in which salmon is used as a main dish. It can be served as a snack, or it can be eaten cold with a traditional, dark sauce. However, lovers of salmon are also familiar with it. It is also a popular snack food. In Norway, it is served in a way that tastes more like Norwegian potatoes than the main types of fish, and it is also served in the form of sausage, sausage and sausage.
Norwegian cuisine recipes
Recipe for Fiskbullar / Fiskeboller (Fish Pulpets) Ingredients: 500 grams of fish fillets (dors, sola, etc.) onion, thickly chopped slices of muscatula bran chicken egg, a spoonful of potato flour, a glass of buttermilk (preferably fish) Preparation: fish and onion grind or mix in a maller. Add other ingredients and salts. Mix the whole on a soft mass. Leave for half an hour.