recipes

Swedish : Newest

 

Old-Fashioned Swedish Glogg

Submitted by: Judy 
An adventurous drink, glogg comes from an old word meaning burning ember, and you'll feel the heat when you light this Swedish mulled wine on fire and serve it hot for the holidays.  

Swedish Chanterelle Mushroom Pate

Submitted by: Anne-Marie Bullis 
Home Town: Edmonton, Alberta, Canada
Living In: Håcksvik, Västra Götalands, Sweden
Golden chanterelle mushrooms and ground pork combine to create this deliciously rich pate. 

Photo of: Swedish Apple Cake

Swedish Apple Cake

Submitted by: Laura 
In a delectably moist cake with Swedish heritage, fresh, chopped apples and walnuts are spiced with cinnamon and nutmeg under a brown sugar topping. 

Swedish Toscas (Swedish Almond Tarts)

Submitted by: NAPOLIMOM 
Home Town: Seattle, Washington, USA
Living In: Coronado, California, USA
Buttery little tarts made in a muffin tin are filled with a brown sugar-almond mixture enhanced by a touch of cream. 

Swedish Christmas Glogg

Submitted by: MYLEEN 
Home Town: Houston, Texas, USA
Living In: Austin, Texas, USA
Scandinavians warm chilly nights around Christmastime and after skiing with steaming glasses or cups of glogg, a spiced, red wine-based hot punch seasoned with cinnamon sticks and whole cloves. 

Traditional Swedish Pepparkakor

Submitted by: Eal 
Paper-thin and spicy, these cookies are a beloved Swedish Christmas tradition. Thoroughly chilling the dough before rolling it out, and dusting cookie cutters with flour will make the cut-out process easier. 

Photo of: Swedish Chocolate Balls (or Coconut Balls)

Swedish Chocolate Balls (or Coconut Balls)

Submitted by: AngelicaS 
A long-time favorite in Sweden, and a treat all Swedish children learn to make as one of their first cooking projects, these no-bake chocolate morsels combine rolled oats with sugar, cocoa, butter or margarine, coffee and melted chocolate. Rolled in coconut flakes, they're ready to pop in your mouth. 

Swedish Cream with Summer Berries

Submitted by: HOONDE 
Sweetened sour cream flavored with orange liqueur is blended with warm, heavy cream to make a heavenly potion to pair with various fresh summer berries. 

Photo of: Swedish Klimp

Swedish Klimp

Submitted by: Anne-Marie Bullis 
Home Town: Edmonton, Alberta, Canada
Living In: Håcksvik, Västra Götalands, Sweden
A simple comfort food, klimp are small dumplings added to a soup or stew. This recipe comes from Aunt Berta in Northern Sweden who makes them every time we visit her. 

Photo of: Semlor (Semla)

Semlor (Semla)

Submitted by: ZONIGUANA 
Home Town: Wiesbaden, Hessen, Germany
Living In: Barrington, New Hampshire, USA
These Swedish marzipan and whipped cream filled cardamom buns are traditionally served on Fat Tuesday. Nowadays they are happily eaten as often as they can be found. We love that these are not too sweet, and are just big enough. 

Jansson's Temptation (Janssons Frestelse)

Submitted by: WOLSELEY 
Home Town: Enslev, Midtjylland, Denmark
Living In: Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada
Who Jansson is, we may never know, but this meal is an absolute must on a cold and frigid evening. The anchovies may seem an odd ingredient in what is basically potatoes au gratin, but when they combine with cream and onions, they'll tempt anyone! 

Swedish Glogg

Submitted by: Gwynne 
This is an authentic Swedish spiced wine. The recipe is from Great-Aunt Freda, brought from Sweden in the early 1900's. 

Whole Yellow Pea Soup

Submitted by: Lori 
This Swedish yellow pea soup is flavored with smoked ham. 

Not Yet Reviewed!
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Swedish Hard Tack

Submitted by: twistedsister 
These slightly sweet, biscuit-like crackers are easy to make, and are great with butter, cheese, or jam. 

Photo of: Bread Machine Swedish Coffee Bread

Bread Machine Swedish Coffee Bread

Submitted by: Mama Stace 
Home Town: Orlando, Florida, USA
Living In: Melbourne, Florida, USA
This sweet, cardamom flavored braid is sprinkled with pearl sugar just before baking. My family is Swedish, and ever year we make this recipe just in time for Christmas. We always enjoy it especially on Christmas morning. 

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Photo of: Swedish Saffron Buns

Swedish Saffron Buns

Submitted by: CAMILLAAA 
Home Town: Stockholm, Stockholms, Sweden
These traditional, raisin-studded, Swedish saffron buns are frequently baked around Christmas time. They are a very tasty and lovely tradition! 

Photo of: Swedish Sticky Chocolate Cake (Kladdkaka)

Swedish Sticky Chocolate Cake (Kladdkaka)

Submitted by: BRUTALPOETESSAN 
This is a Swedish recipe for Kladdkaka (Sticky Chocolate Cake), a rich, and gooey chocolate cake. It should serve 8 but at our house it often serves only 2... 

Photo of: Easy Swedish Apple Pie

Easy Swedish Apple Pie

Submitted by: FOXYMINIME 
This is a lovely, tart apple pie covered with a sweet, cinnamon crust. 

Photo of: Swedish Cookies (Brunscrackers)

Swedish Cookies (Brunscrackers)

Submitted by: SHEILAKAY77 
These Scandinavian sugar cookies are simple to make, just form them into bars and cut after baking. This is a recipe that my husband's nana has made for years. They are the easiest cookies I have ever made. The ingredients were harder to find than it was to make the cookies. They are like potato chips, you cannot eat just one! 

Swedish Cream

Submitted by: EMERALDCITYJEWEL 
Home Town: Auburn, Washington, USA
Living In: Kenmore, Washington, USA
Almond-vanilla flavored cream is set in a mold and then smothered in lingonberries to make a surprisingly simple dessert that looks like it took you a lot of time. This is a dish my sister makes for special occasions. It is not too sweet and very rich and creamy. If you like a sweeter dish, double the sugar. This makes for a lovely presentation that looks like you went to a lot of effort but didn't. 

 
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