Introduction to New Nordic Buffet Delicacies


Introduction to New Nordic Buffet Delicacies
Nordic delicacies reflect culinary proficiency from Nordic nations of Denmark, Sweden, Norway, Finland, and Iceland. It features a range of simple and classic flavors and ingredients that produce satisfying meals when combined. As is the case in other regions, the flavors and ingredients often reflect what is in season.
12 K
Grade this page:
Last modified on: August 10th 2021
For this post: Follow Ask me a question Send to a friend
Introduction to New Nordic Buffet Delicacies
Image linked to content

Planning a Visit to Nordic Regions? Read More About Their Foods

A visit to this region without exploring one or more of their Nordic dishes or deliciously baked goodies will be considered incomplete. One notable feature of Nordic food is the preferred cooking methods, which is influenced by the long and cold winter season in the region. Such methods like preserving, smoking, salting, and drying are still the tradition today, as the weather is still the same.

Ingredients for New Nordic Buffets
Nordic buffets feature popular Scandinavian ingredients which include;
•Meat; from a wide range of options including bear, horse, poultry, veal, deer.
•Seafood; from both freshwater and saltwater
•Bread; most common are rye bread forms
•Fruits and root vegetables; which are mostly pickled and preserved
•Diary; which includes cheese, creams, and fermented milk.
New Nordic Buffets
As recipes are derived from the cultures of Norway, Denmark, Sweden, Finland, and Iceland variety is a distinctive attribute of Nordic cuisine. As stated earlier, the dishes and meals reflect the ingredients that are in season, therefore, new Nordic Buffets include delicacies like:

Sublime New Nordic Buffet, in which the menu contains;Nordic smoked salmon rillette - stirred with fresh herbs - home-pickled red onions - fresh lemon peel - pea shoots. Madfolk´s sourdough bread - on real buttermilk - freshly baked – homemade; Fresh green salad - with long-baked cherry tomatoes - salt-roasted pumpkin seeds - balsamic dressing; Tender roast beef - long-cooked - pink roast - caramelized onions - fresh lemon thyme; Food people's cold béarnaise sauce - fresh tarragon; Nordic red cabbage salad - sun-dried cranberries - home-pickled red onions - roasted sesame - Madfolk's Goma dressing; Strong chocolate brownie - creamy - fresh raspberry cheese - cream - real Callebaut chocolate - freeze-dried raspberries

New Nordic Classic Buffet, in which the menu contains;Smoked salmon rillette - stirred on fresh herbs - pickled red onions - lemon peel - pea shoots; Madfolk´s sourdough bread - on real buttermilk - freshly baked – homemade; Madfolks cold béarnaise sauce - cayenne - fresh tarragon; Tender roast beef - long-cooked - pink roast - caramelized onions - fresh lemon thyme; Marinated Turkey - juicy - Nordic Romesco - nuts - baked tomato; Fresh red cabbage salad; among other ravishing dishes can be enjoyed with drinks of your choice and a pasta straw. For more amazing Nordic recipes, visit Madfolk.dk.

Pasta Straws as an Eco-friendly Alternative to Plastic

For the benefit of the environment, in an eco-friendly future in the works, plastic straws need to become outdated. Already, a viable alternative has been introduced by eco-friendly environmentalists which is pasta straws. Plastic straws have a bad reputation for obvious reasons and disposable straws made from plastic do not decompose easily.

Pasta straws have been a viable alternative for some years now with companies established to produce and promote the product for the safety it represents for the environment. Water and wheat are the only ingredients in pasta straws; there's nothing else. As a result, this straw is completely vegan and safe to use. It does, however, contain gluten (wheat), thus gluten-intolerant people should avoid it. For more information about pasta straws, visit pasta-straw.com.

Lasts posts
Butter vs. grease
Butter vs. grease
We often read in a recipe where a pastry is put into a mould that, just before pouring, the mould should be buttered or greased. But what's the difference between these 2 terms?
December 1st 20256645
Getting out of the fridge early
Getting out of the fridge early
Very often when you're cooking, you need to take food or preparations out of the fridge, to use them in the recipe in progress. There's nothing tricky about this: you just take them out of the fridge and use them, usually immediately, in the recipe. But is this really a good method?
November 24th 20259615
Who's making the croissants?
Who's making the croissants?
When you look at a bakery from the outside, you naturally think that in the bakery, the bakers make the bread, and in the laboratory, the pastry chefs make the cakes. It's very often like that, with each of these professions having quite different ways of working, but sometimes there's also one...
November 23th 2025864
Oven height
Oven height
When we put a dish or cake in the oven, we naturally tend to put it on the middle shelf, and that's what we usually do. But in some cases, this position and height can be a little tricky, so let's find out why.
October 8th 20252,4495
The importance of sieving
The importance of sieving
In recipes that use a fine powder (flour, powdered sugar, etc.), you'll often see the advice to sift before using it. To sift is to pass the powder in question through a sieve (a very fine strainer) before incorporating it into your recipe. It's often advice, but is it really useful?
September 3rd 20257,3403

Other pages you may also like
The softness of sandwich bread
The softness of sandwich bread
You're probably familiar with what's known in France as "pain de mie", a very white, molded and rather soft bread, widely used in cooking, particularly for croque-monsieur. Let's find out what it's all about.
September 5th 202313 K5
A memo of utensil weights
A memo of utensil weights
You will no doubt have come across this problem while cooking: after starting a recipe, when you already have some ingredients in a pan and have maybe cooked them, you need to know the weight of the pan's contents so that you can take half out, or add the same weight of sugar, for example.
May 9th 201128 K4.6
How to zest a fruit?
How to zest a fruit?
You will have no doubt noticed that many recipes call for the zest of citrus fruit. The zest is that outer layer of the skin which adds so much flavour to a dish. There are many different ways to peel off the zest and various tools are available. Here is a summary of the “dos and don'ts” of...
November 5th 201347 K3.8
The so-called "nervous" meats
The so-called "nervous" meats
You've probably heard this before, we're talking about "nervous" meat, or meat with nerves, to describe what is indicated by the blue arrow on the left. This is a piece of beef, and what we call a nerve is not a nerve, it is in fact collagen (chemists sometimes call it a "collagen sink"), a...
April 16th 202136 K4.5
Vitamin C against blackening
Vitamin C against blackening
You've probably heard of this tip: to prevent fruit or vegetables from turning brown or black, simply add or sprinkle lemon juice over them. It's very effective, but why does lemon juice have this effect?
July 14th 20239,865 15
Follow this page
If you are interested in this page, you can "follow" it, by entering your email address here. You will then receive a notification immediately each time the page is modified or a new comment is added. Please note that you will need to confirm this following.
I am not a leaving thing
Note: We'll never share your e-mail address with anyone else.
Alternatively: you can subscribe to the mailing list of cooling-ez.com , you will receive a e-mail for each new recipe published on the site.

Back to top of page