List of Finnish desserts: Difference between revisions
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Cinnamon bun (7659511990).jpg | Korvapuusti with caramelized pecans |
Cinnamon bun (7659511990).jpg | Korvapuusti with caramelized pecans |
Revision as of 15:19, 28 October 2022
This is a list of Finnish sweets and desserts. The cuisine of Finland refers to food preparation originating from Finland or having a played a great historic part in Finnish cuisine. Finland also shares many dishes and influences with surrounding Scandinavian countries, such as Norway, Sweden, and Denmark, as well as Russia.
Characteristics
Finnish desserts are mainly influenced by berries and fruits that can be grown in colder climates, such as bilberries, lingonberries, cloudberries, and strawberries. Wholemeal flour such as rye and potato flour are also common. It is also influenced by Russian dishes and Eastern European culture, specifically Fennoscandian and Western Russian influences.[1] Desserts tend to be rather plain and simple, yet hearty, and frequently served with cream, berries, and nuts.
Finnish desserts
Name | Image | Description |
---|---|---|
Pulla | Sweet, cardamom-flavored bread eaten with coffee or as dessert | |
Korvapuustit | Pulla rolled in cinnamon and sugar | |
Kiisseli | Water, sugar, berry juice and berries (nowadays often canned or frozen) thickened with potato starch flour, served with milk/cream and sugar. | |
Runeberg torte | Tort flavored with rum and almonds, then filled with raspberry jam | |
Rönttönen | Sweet pastry with lingonberry filling | |
Uunijuusto | Baked milk dish eaten with berries | |
Vispipuuro | Sweet pink dessert porridge with lingonberries or other berries, served with milk and sugar | |
Salmiakki | Salty liquorice candy | |
Terva Leijona | Candy flavored with wood tar | |
Mustikkapiirakka | Blueberry-flavored dessert made with sour cream custard and rye flour | |
Mämmi | Made of rye flour, malted rye, salt, water and orange zest. Served with vanilla sauce | |
Joulutorttu | Ring-shaped pastry filled with ricotta and prunes | |
Rönttönen | Pie made from potato flour and lingonberries | |
Sultsina | Pastry with a thick, flatbread-like texture, typically filled with rice pudding or porridge | |
Piparkakku | Gingerbread flavored with cinnamon, ginger, cloves and cardamom | |
Tippaleipä | Fried dough topped with powdered sugar, typically served during May Day | |
Laskiaispulla | Sweet roll filled with raspberry jam, whipped cream, and topped with powdered sugar | |
Voisilmäpulla | Butter bun with filling made from butter, cardamom, sugar and vanilla | |
Munkki | Finnish doughnut flavored with cardamom | |
Köyhät ritarit | Day-old French bread dipped in a cardamom-cinnamon spiced milk-egg mixture, then fried on either side and served with cream and berries | |
Lörtsy | Fried, moon-shaped pastry filled with jam, cream, or rice | |
Mansikkakakku | Traditional meringue strawberry cake prepared with mixed strawberries, sugar, egg whites, heavy cream, vanilla and almonds. Typically served during Midsommar | |
Kiisseli | Berry mixture thickened with cornstarch | |
Pasha | Dessert made from quark, curd and cottage cheese flavored with raisins. Served during Easter and originating from Russia |
See also
-
Korvapuusti with caramelized pecans
-
Four laskiaispulla on a tray
-
Munkii (doughnuts) being prepared
See also
References
- ^ "Discover Russian food culture in Helsinki". My Helsinki.