Recent comments in /f/food

Flowerino OP t1_j1qlx5w wrote

It's salmon that's been cured in salt, sugar and dill for a few days in a cool place. The salmon itself doesn't taste neither sweet or salty once its ready for eating though, but it does have a different flavour. I'm not sure how to describe the taste. It's very common to eat this type of salmon in Scandinavia.

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twotaktok OP t1_j1qj0i6 wrote

Herring in oil is a Polish thing, usually for holidays like Christmas or Easter. I just bought herring filets, cut them is smaller pieces, rinsed them a few times, soaked in milk, dunked in oil, added onions, and left in fridge for 2 days. That's the basic recipe, though there are variations to it.

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