Pultost: Difference between revisions
mNo edit summary |
Conformed content to reference sources provided. |
||
Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
{{no footnotes|date=March 2013}} |
{{no footnotes|date=March 2013}} |
||
'''Pultost''' is a soft, mature [[Norwegian cuisine|Norwegian]] [[sour milk cheese]] flavored with [[caraway]] seeds. Pultost is found in two |
'''Pultost''' is a soft, mature [[Norwegian cuisine|Norwegian]] [[sour milk cheese]] flavored with [[caraway]] seeds. Pultost is found in two variants, spreadable and grainy. The spreadable variant has a stronger taste. The name may come from the Latin word ''pulta'' which means "porridge." Pultost is either used on bread or with boiled potatoes, butter, sour cream and lefse or flatbread. |
||
<ref>{{cite web|url= http://www.cheesewiki.com/pultost|title= Pultost |publisher = cheesewiki.com|authors= Lukas Spee & Martijn Lafeber |accessdate= February 1, 2017 }}</ref> |
<ref>{{cite web|url= http://www.cheesewiki.com/pultost|title= Pultost |publisher = cheesewiki.com|authors= Lukas Spee & Martijn Lafeber |accessdate= February 1, 2017 }}</ref> |
||
Like [[Gamalost]], pultost has a long history in Norway. |
Like [[Gamalost]], pultost has a long history in Norway. The cheese is made from skimmed milk that has been soured, similar to cultured buttermilk, flavoured with caraway and preserved with salt. Pultost is made by acidic curdling. The cheese is very low in fat.<ref>{{cite web|url= https://snl.no/pultost |
||
|title= Pultost |publisher = Store norske leksikon |author= Jan Peter Aursnes|accessdate= February 1, 2017 }}</ref><ref>{{cite web |
|title= Pultost |publisher = Store norske leksikon |author= Jan Peter Aursnes|accessdate= February 1, 2017 }}</ref><ref>{{cite web |
||
|url= http://www.melk.no/Meierileksikon/Meieriprodukter/Ost2/Pultost|title= Pultost |publisher = Melk.no |accessdate= February 1, 2017 }}</ref> |
|url= http://www.melk.no/Meierileksikon/Meieriprodukter/Ost2/Pultost|title= Pultost |publisher = Melk.no |accessdate= February 1, 2017 }}</ref> |
||
Norwegian dairy [[Tine (company)|Tine]] produces pultost |
Norwegian dairy [[Tine (company)|Tine]] produces pultost at the dairy in [[Nybergsund]] in [[Trysil]]. Tine make three qualities: a spreadable, soft type, called Løiten, a looser type with a dry and grainy texture, called Hedemark and another grainy type, with stronger flavour, called Lillehammer. [[Synnøve Finden]] is another manufacturer of pultost in Norway. The cheese mass is produced by Tine and processed further by Synnøve Finden. Synnøve Finden is promoting two types of pultost: Seterost and Hedmark. |
||
In modern usage, "pultost" is among young Norwegian used as a derogatory offensive term with a certain attached irony. This derives from the fact that "pult" standing alone means "fucked", and "ost" means "cheese". |
|||
==See also== |
==See also== |
Revision as of 23:59, 21 July 2019
This article includes a list of references, related reading, or external links, but its sources remain unclear because it lacks inline citations. (March 2013) |
Pultost is a soft, mature Norwegian sour milk cheese flavored with caraway seeds. Pultost is found in two variants, spreadable and grainy. The spreadable variant has a stronger taste. The name may come from the Latin word pulta which means "porridge." Pultost is either used on bread or with boiled potatoes, butter, sour cream and lefse or flatbread. [1]
Like Gamalost, pultost has a long history in Norway. The cheese is made from skimmed milk that has been soured, similar to cultured buttermilk, flavoured with caraway and preserved with salt. Pultost is made by acidic curdling. The cheese is very low in fat.[2][3]
Norwegian dairy Tine produces pultost at the dairy in Nybergsund in Trysil. Tine make three qualities: a spreadable, soft type, called Løiten, a looser type with a dry and grainy texture, called Hedemark and another grainy type, with stronger flavour, called Lillehammer. Synnøve Finden is another manufacturer of pultost in Norway. The cheese mass is produced by Tine and processed further by Synnøve Finden. Synnøve Finden is promoting two types of pultost: Seterost and Hedmark.