This traditional Swedish potato cake is a winter dish because it requires winter potatoes. You can often find it on the menu in a lunch restaurant during the work week. It is common to serve smoked pork and lingonberry jam on the side. If you would like to serve vegetables, than it is usually fresh white cabbage that will enhance the flavor of the dish.
These small delicious balls taste like gingerbread cookies but are soft and surrounded with a layer of grated coconut. Easy and fast to make together with children and can be frozen and ready to take out when the guests arrive.
It's commonly known that Sweeds love their cinnamon buns as well as a sticky mud cake. This is a homemade combination between them both called cinnamon bun mud cake. It taste as a cinnamon bun but the texture is a sticky mud cake. To make it look more like a cinnamon cake you can decorate it with decoration sugar.
Have you heard of the Swedish semlor, a cardamom bun filled with almond paste and whip cream? The semlor (plural) is so popular so it even exists a special day for this pastry, the Tuesday between Shrove Monday and Ash Wednesday. This is a modified version of the original semla made in to a big soft cake that still taste like a real semla.
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Looking for an inspiration for a different appetizer, mingle food or to bring on a picnic? Why not trying one of these cake salé, also known as salty bread or savory cake.
These breads are filled with different kinds of cheese and other salty ingredients.