List of Finnish desserts: Difference between revisions
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[[File:Cinnamon roll in Stockholm.jpg|thumb|[[Cinnamon roll|Kanelbullar]] is a Swedish cinnamon roll]] |
[[File:Cinnamon roll in Stockholm.jpg|thumb|[[Cinnamon roll|Kanelbullar]] is a Swedish cinnamon roll]] |
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This is a '''list of Finnish [[sweets]] and [[dessert]]s'''. 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]]. |
This is a '''list of Finnish [[sweets]] and [[dessert]]s'''. 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]].<ref>{{cite web |title=Finnish Crash Course |url=https://finnishcrashcourse.wordpress.com/ |website=Finnish Crash Course |language=en}}</ref> |
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==Characteristics== |
==Characteristics== |
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[[Finland|Finnish]] desserts are mainly influenced by berries and fruits that can be grown in colder climates, such as [[bilberry|bilberries]], [[lingonberry|lingonberries]], [[cloudberry|cloudberries]], and [[strawberry|strawberries]]. Wholemeal flour such as [[rye]] and [[potato]] flour are also common. It is also influenced by Russian dishes and Eastern European culture, specifically [[Fennoscandia|Fennoscandian]] and [[Russian cuisine|Western Russian]] influences.<ref>{{cite web |title=Discover Russian food culture in Helsinki |url=https://www.myhelsinki.fi/en/eat-and-drink/discover-russian-food-culture-in-helsinki |website=My Helsinki |language=en}}</ref> Desserts tend to be rather plain and simple, yet hearty, and frequently served with cream, berries, and nuts. |
[[Finland|Finnish]] desserts are mainly influenced by berries and fruits that can be grown in colder climates, such as [[bilberry|bilberries]], [[lingonberry|lingonberries]], [[cloudberry|cloudberries]], and [[strawberry|strawberries]].<ref>{{cite web |title=Treasures of Finland’s boreal forests |url=https://finland.fi/life-society/treasures-of-the-boreal-forests/ |website=thisisFINLAND |date=17 July 2013}}</ref> Wholemeal flour such as [[rye]] and [[potato]] flour are also common. It is also influenced by Russian dishes and Eastern European culture, specifically [[Fennoscandia|Fennoscandian]] and [[Russian cuisine|Western Russian]] influences.<ref>{{cite web |title=Discover Russian food culture in Helsinki |url=https://www.myhelsinki.fi/en/eat-and-drink/discover-russian-food-culture-in-helsinki |website=My Helsinki |language=en}}</ref> Desserts tend to be rather plain and simple, yet hearty, and frequently served with cream, berries, and nuts. |
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==Finnish desserts== |
==Finnish desserts== |
Revision as of 17:09, 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.[1]
Characteristics
Finnish desserts are mainly influenced by berries and fruits that can be grown in colder climates, such as bilberries, lingonberries, cloudberries, and strawberries.[2] 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.[3] 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
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Four laskiaispulla on a tray
-
Munkii (doughnuts) being prepared
See also
References
- ^ "Finnish Crash Course". Finnish Crash Course.
- ^ "Treasures of Finland's boreal forests". thisisFINLAND. 17 July 2013.
- ^ "Discover Russian food culture in Helsinki". My Helsinki.