Iceland
Ask what Iceland eats and the answer starts with this: lamb, fish, and skyr sustain this island; fermented specialties recall Viking preservation traditions. Look for Skyr (thick tangy cultured dairy with berries or cream), Kjötsúpa (hearty clear lamb soup with root vegetables and herbs) and Icelandic hot dog (lamb-pork hot dog ‘with everything’: crispy onions, remoulade, sweet mustard). A strained cultured dairy made in Iceland since Norse settlement and mentioned in the medieval sagas; it is technically a fresh cheese, not a yoghurt. This atlas has 32 Iceland dishes catalogued below, from everyday cooking to food kept for festivals and special occasions.
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Hræringur
Skyr stirred into oat porridge and eaten with milk and sugar. Ready in 5 minutes prep and 20 minutes cooking.…
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Humarsúpa
Creamy langoustine bisque, Reykjavik harbour favourite. Ready in 30 minutes prep and 1 hour cooking. Serves 6. A soup &…
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Kleina
Twisted cardamom doughnuts, a coffee companion. Ready in 30 min prep and 25 min cooking. About 30. A snack recipe…
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Laufabrauð
Paper-thin rye rounds cut with patterns and fried crisp for Christmas. Ready in 2 hr prep and 30 min cooking.…
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Mysa
Sour whey drunk diluted, also used to preserve meats. Ready in 10 min prep and none cooking. Varies with the…
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Plokkfiskur
Comforting mash of cod, potatoes, onions in white sauce. Ready in 20 minutes prep and 35 minutes cooking. Serves 4.…
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Pönnukökur
Thin rolled pancakes with sugar or whipped cream and jam. Ready in 15 minutes prep and 25 minutes cooking. Makes…