Norwegian Food - What to Eat in Norway
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 15 ก.ย. 2017
- Heading to Oslo or Bergen & Wondering what to eat in Norway?
Here we have a short video that covers just a few typical dishes you may have while you are in Norway. From Elk and Reindeer to Salmon, cod & Herring. Don't forget some cinnamon rolls or Kvikk Lunsij, the Norwegian version of Kit Kat (which Norwegians will tell you is much better).
Filmed in Oslo, Norway
Copyright Mark Wolters 2017
USA Today & 10Best's #1 Independent Travel Videographer 2014
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When the weather is good, just hit the supermarkets for lunch. Get some cheese, fish, bread and have a picnic. You will save lots of money. Even Oslo can be relatively cheap if you use your head.
BRUUK Hue ække så vanskelig vættu...
@@rbeygarcia I mean basicly everything is still like twice as expensive as elsewhere, but cheaper is still cheaper I guess^^
The glory of Norwegian food is its baking. The many kinds of brown and whole grain breads and flatbreads. And the Fantastic addicting cakes and cookies.
It’s called Norway cause there’s Norway I could ever afford to visit it!😭
hittingtax26 if you take all your food along it is fine
Shopping at the local supermarkets is always the best way to save $. Don';t forget food stalls
at open air markets!
In Norway during the summer, you must eat seafood. Dig salmon, smoked salmon, lobster, king crab, scallops, oysters and all you can find of the sea's delicacies. In the autumn we eat lamb, elk, deer, forest birds and all that our forests can offer of mushrooms and berries and freshly picked potatoes. In winter and especially for Christmas, you eat Christmas ribs from pigs or sheep, or from the sea you eat halibut or dried cod (baccalao). In the spring, when we start to approach the summer again, we like to eat birds, as well as fresh vegetables such as. white asparagus. Norway is known for extremely good ingredients and Norwegian chefs and restaurants are among the best in the world. Besides, no meals in Norway without good bread. A coarse "home-baked" bread is high on all Norwegians' wish list. For dessert, eat ice cream and the world's best berries that have been grown in an intense Scandinavian midnight sun. There is no better. :-)
Norway is still on my list to visit, a former co-worker from Germany owns property there, hunting lands, and ice fishing in the winter. Love the brown Norwegian cheese, has a taste like peanut butter, and the sell it at the local health store here in NC.
When I went to Norway I had to sell one of my children just to buy lunch. Lucky it was my least favourite daughter.
HAHAHHAHA
😂😂
What
@@flamingohawk7666 Issa joke man... but they're right in that it's forkin expensive, basicly everything is easily twice the price as in other industrial countries, in Europe only switzerland is more expensive afaik
@@johnuferbach9166
Not when it comes to food! XD
MARK! I've been watching your videos for a while because I LOVE traveling and want to live in Europe when I graduate. I'm finally traveling outside the U.S. to study THIS SPRING! AAAAAAHHHHH I'M SO EXCITED!! I'm going to Florence, Italy :)
I love you videos there are so informative and I've learned so much thank you
Thank you!! Norway is on the cards n certainly this video helps
I LOVE Norway!!!
Can't wait to visit .
reindeer is really delicious!
moose is tasty, too.
i ate whale burger in bergen while taking a boat trip through the fjords. it's interesting.
i'm returning to norway in a few months, but to narvik this time! :D
great video, as always!
I love you video. I was in the same park in 2005 when the building behind you it had double stairs at that time.
Just spent two weeks in Norway in August, and did it a completely different way -- we spent as little time as possible in the cities, and just hit the road and and got off the beaten path with some amazing AirBnB stays at amazing prices (only stayed a total of three of the nights in actual hotels). As such, we just hit the local grocery stores (Kiwi, Rema 1000, etc.) and stocked up on goodies to feed us each day. It was far more economical, with many things being of roughly comparable prices to the US, and the quality of the food that the locals shop for is excellent. In fact, we got so spoiled by the fresh-baked delicious varieties of hearty breads available right on the shelf in every grocery store (for $3 a loaf) that since we got back home to the US, we haven't been able to stomach even walking down the "bread" aisles here in our grocery stores, much less buy and eat any of it.
Also, for snacks, we thought that Kvikk Lunsj tasted better than KitKats, but you also have to try "Smash!" (just like "Bugles" corn snacks here in the US, but covered in milk chocolate), and the paprika potato chips, yum!
Peasant.
Finally a tourist here that has understood it. These Norway videos are really misleading if it's meant as advice on how to visit norway. The galleries and museums are ok if u are into that kinda stuff - but if u want to experience Norway for what it is - hahaha too bad for you if u stay in the larger cities- coz that will get you nowhere near how Norway and Norway's culture and people are.
Prices in the larger cities are extremely spendy. It's not that norway is so extremely spendy to visit. It's just that so many makes the number one mistake - staying in oslo. Imho - oslo isn't worth it if what u really seak is to see what norway is about.
And man. Hahaha those guys who think that buying food on 7eleven or gas station is a good option. Wow... wtf. It will not only empty the tourists' wallets - it also empties the average Norwegian's wallet.
Eat out if u must - but do so in restaurants and bistros outside the large cities. Norwegian variant of Chinese cuisine ain't bad at all and it's usually very cheap too.
Let's face it - there are no norwegian food to write home about when it comes to dinner stuff at least. Dont even bother trying to get the authentic norwegian experience with that. It doesn't exist. Well it does - but it's not gonna be impressive at all. But we love to make u think so - don't be fooled.
And for God's sake stay away from hot dogs where they are served warm. They are mediocre at best.
And also - salmon is really only good if u get it fresh from the sea. There are huge differences here.
What I recommend - the best seafood here in my opinion is kongekrabbe. Not easy to get fresh ones other than in the north where they catch them tho.
Also - kvikk lunsj. Meh. Dont bother. Making it sound like a norwegian favorite sounds like straight of of the commercials for that stuff. It's not true.
These videos demonstrates basically nothing else than how to walk from one tourist trap to the other. Hehe. This video - being Norwegian myself - kinda makes me wonder on how much reality there is in the other similar videos when going to other places.
I also think that Norway's way of marketing itself abroad has a lot to do with this. If you want to experience Norway, you need to follow the locals and get out of the cities.
And man. Ok ok- oslo is a city and nature experience with nordmarka etc. But really - dont go to norway to walk in an average nature landscape which u can get in hundreds of other countries.
And the weather - it's not always chilly. If one thinks that - u are either in the wrong place or here at the wrong time. There are LARGE differences from area to area.
And safety. Yeah oslo and norway is pretty safe, but come on... dont walk alone - especially females - late night in oslo unless u are in crowded areas. To say oslo and Norway is safe and u will feel safe is a greatly exaggerated statement which is not true for some parts. There are places u want to keep away from here too. Dont be foolish -use common sense.
Customer service here sucks - yes. Indeed it does. To the point that u might even feel like you are being annoying if u want some service at times.
We will be friendly, but probably a bit shy. Language is not a problem - usually. There are always some that will run away when approached coz of that. But most people will speak good english.
Hi Mark! I love Norway! I was just there for work last week. I go twice a year. I love the brown goat cheese wrapped in a buttery waffle. It's sold in the grocery stores. Open face sandwiches are a big thing there too. Trout and salmon are awesome too. I'm actually working on moving there. I'm partial to Raufoss, Norway because it's small and quaint but offers a lot. Kongsberg is nice too. I actually like all of Scandinavia.
Ha ha I grew up in Raufoss, and i wouldnt recommend to move there. Its quite boring;)
Kim um well I can always drive to Oslo or Tromheim
You should try the salty cabbage and lamb meat... they eat it mostly around Christmas I think... is delish... love the channel, keep up the good info
I want to go on a Nordic food adventure
Did this one get lost in the archives? Better late than never! Love your food videos, Mark. 👍
Tosh T yes. I found an old drive that had some lost videos. Have some other old ones too
+Mark Wolters Sweet. That's an early Christmas gift, Mark. Upload all the old stuff! 👍
The flat bread to wrap around the sausage is called, Norwegian Potato Flatbread, named "Lefse".
Love your channel
Im a norwegian and there are very few norwegian traditional restaurants here... maybe in the most expensive restaurants you can get it. If you are a tourist in Oslo you should try to go to *bondeheimen - kaffistova*. There you can get several different traditional norwegian dishes like *dampet laks* - salmon, *komler raspeballer*, *kjøttkaker i brun saus* - meat cakes in brøwn delicious sauce and pea stew, potatoes and lingonberry jam. *Pinnekjøtt - which is salty slow cooked sheep lamb with *kålrotstappe*, boiled potatoes and a reeally good sausage called *vossakorv*. I grew up with this dish and you can have it together with *komler raspeballer* which is a big potato dough ball and sometimes there is a meat surprice in the middle. Sprinkle sugar over the komle raspeballe and it tastes amazing. Of course this is best home cooked.
Hugs
I am from Norway and I now understand how it is for people in living in the other contries that you make videos for. I will probably be a bit more critical watching them :)
Definitely.
I would love to travel to Norway! Such natural beauty! Thank you for the amazing video! If only Norway wasn't so expensive:( I have a looot of having up to do, haha!
yeah it is soo expensive :(
+Angela Vlogs To you guys. Im norwegian and I have a great salary. It all comes down to the average wages in a country compared to their prices. Your paid shit for money so ofc its going to be expensive for you. We are paid a lot and the prices arent that much more compared to you guys salary and prices
@@O-townplaya damn 😔
@@HTV-2_Hypersonic_Glide_Vehicle5 years later and its a shit storm. Inflation along with wages the same as 10 years ago nprwegians are struggling
The beer is great, if you know where to look! Nøgne Ø makes good beer. Look for craft breweries and beer bars. Yes, very expensive!
They have great food! None of my friends are eating dozen pizzas. People do tend to eat at home more, but there's sushi, Peruvian, and good Mexican food. There are people from those countries making great food with the local produce. At least in Trondheim. Oh the fish is so great! In America, I'm allergic to strawberries, but I can eat the tiny, wild strawberries they have in the spring. So good, on top of waffles with fresh whipped cream! Or, the sweet brown cheese on top of waffles. The only cheap thing were the waffles and cinnamon rolls. Cheapest, cinnamon rolls in 7-Eleven. They were like 3 for $2.00, or something.
I spent time in the Lofotens & Trondheim a few years ago, and all the food I had was incredible! Breads, seasonal produce, cheese, all the different kinds of tinned fish that people eat on toast. So tasty! I especially loved waffles and brown cheese, cloudberries, and all of the incredible foods that come in a tube!
nice vids! What is your favourite food that you have tasted on your travels?
Vikingskipshuset! Great museum.
What about pinnekjøtt, or svineribbe? (just google to see how it looks but well.. the first is steamed dried and or salted lamb meat and the second is pork ribs (but not US pork ribs obviously..)) usually eaten on Christmas eve? Even Smalahove (.. if you can stomach the look of it the meat is good.. lamb head/face essentially) or fårikål (lamb meat and cabbage.. its usually in season in autumn or if you're lucky). Fish soup (if you like that+) and otherwise other traditional type home cooked meals which can also be pretty good (even more so if the cook is a little creative and free with the spices (sometimes restaurants can be a little 'bland' though and basically adapt to everyone's tastes and therefore to nobody's tastes). There's a variety of deserts that are pretty good as well :) ..
Tipping is not customery in Norway. Not that you can't do it. But it's not like anyone is gonna throw you to the curb if you don't. If you add the 16 % + tip that you have to pay in the USA for instance, Norway is not that far off in comparison. Tip is either already included or not expected.
3rd. '...dont worry, it's the ones that can't fly and get away. ' Oh honey. And it is properly called bacalaõ. 🤣
bacalao is fish
Cod is also called torsk
The cakes in Norway is also delicious and our snacks and pizzas are also very good
Reindeer is amazing. Reindeer hotdogs are even better. Not sure if one can get them in Norway, but you can definitely get them in Alaska
Agh. Bad video to watch when you're feeling hungry! Can I get a flight to Norway in time for dinner?
Hi Mark! Have you been to Trondheim, I am a subscriber of yours from Trondheim and I now live in Las Palmas de Gran Canaria
Good
No mention of Lefsa and Kringla?! Those 2 are the best. Norwegian desserts and coffee cakes, are good to go. No nasty lutefisk or pickled herring! Many Norwegians like Kumla, I"m not crazy about it, but can eat it. As an American Norske-mix from Illinois, I know some of the good stuff to eat!
Ahh, memories! I worked for a cheese monger years ago in high school and college. Gjetost is the goat cheese, you have to give it a chance unusual taste at first. Of course we can get Jarlsburg ( a baby swiss ) in the US but the fresh cheeses in Europe are so much better, kind of like the beers!
Geitost and Jarlsberg. Many types of that brown cheese. What most will find easiest on the tastebuds hehehe is the Fløtemysost.
That tortilla Mark mentions is called "lompe" Its made from potato. We use that mostly for hotdogs but it's also popular with butter, sugar and cinnamon. Look for Vestlandslefse in shops.
Beer up to 4.7% can be bought in shops. Note that you can only buy it on weekdays from 9am to 8pm and 9am to 6pm on Saturdays. No alcohol sale in shops on Sunday.
Wine, stronger beer and hard alcohol is sold at Vinmonopolet. witch is the government controlled shops. A bottle of decent wine is about 120-150NOK (15-20USD) and 40% vodka is close to 300+NOK (40USD) A pint of beer in a bar is usually between 8-12USD
If you want to make it as cheep as possible here I recommend buying bread and groceries in shops and having a picnic in a park or to make a packed lunch. Otherwise eat all you can at the hotel in the morning.
Feel free to ask me any other questions about Norway and I will try to answer asap.
vesleengen do they speak Norwegian?
You should try something called "lapskaus" or "lammefrikase" also try "melkesjokolade" from "freia"
Dovay Daim is also good candy and so are Laban Seigmenn :)
note that "elk" in Northern Europe is what North Americans call "moose". Biological name "alces". What North Americans call "elk" is actually "wapiti". But when early travellers to America from Europe saw a wapiti they said "Hey, there's an elk."
Very expensive. Excellent advice, though they tend to undercook that reindeer so ask them to push that a bit when you order. The beer is okay but they are defensive about it. Way up north (Tromso) the local brewery is Mack, which has some good varieties. The goat cheese is excellent, goes well on your breakfast waffle, but it has to be thin or it overpowers the other flavors. I liked the food in Bergen better than in Oslo, but that may have just been our luck.
Stay away from gas stations, 7/11's, Narvesen kiosks, Deli DeLuca and similare 24/7 out lets. They are the most expensive Places to buy groceries. Their business model / niche is that they are open when when few other Places are open and they charge atleast twice as much as supermarkets. So og to a supermarket for Your groceries if you can. Supermarkets: Kiwi, Rema 1000, Prix etc.
I know that it's Swedish not Norwegian but you could try Surströmming. Salted and fermented herring. I've heard that it's a delicacy there :)
I like it :) if you can handle the smell, that is :) But it tastes better than it smells. Oh, and you have to eat it properly, not like some americans I've seen on youtube XD
@Surtsey TT Salt is a good way to keep stuff from going bad, so it's part of many traditional dishes
You should do one on Finland..
A lot of Norwegians will cook and eat at home, rather than go out. It's not all frozen pizza and hotdogs.^^ It depends on what part of the country you're in. Oslo is a kind of tourist trap city imo lol.
Yeah. There are several videos on this channels on top mistakes tourists do when visiting this or that place. I'd say he managed to walk in every trap there is here hahaha.
What? No Pizza Grandiosa or taco? Those are the national dishes of Norway. It's as norwegian as oil, 17-Mai and lørdagstaco/Gullrekka. 🇳🇴
1) Only buy Leif Vidar hotdogs. They are the best quality in Norway. You can see Leif Vidar in this video.
2) Fresh whale beef is tasty, healthy, meaty and cheap. It's great. Fresh whale stew in brown sauce with potato and beer is close to heaven.
3) Real Norwegians get their protein from a farmer or fisherman or buy it direct from the factory. Whale is actually a cheap meat when you buy it fresh from the source.
You could just buy food at groceries stores like kiwi or rema 1000. Not too bad prices.
Heading to Norway in the morning. We're going by ferry so we can take our own food and drinks from Denmark. The cost of basic food is absolutely shocking.
Tortilla yummy some burrito or taco over there? 😋
I'm going to Krakow in November any video coming up😀
Andrew Hemingway me too...i'm also going to Krakow in November 😁
Try buying from a supermarket, take advantage of their offers.
I'm Norwegian 😇
MikePlays shud ub, no one asgk uuuu!!!!
+Laniel learn english bitch
I want to live there :(
250K subs is right around the corner, your first quarter million. Is there something special planned to make this an event?
+TimeAndChance reinforce our commitment to honest travel videos that help travelers
Wolters World north Korea travel guide :p
My wife and I don't drink alcohol, so I was wondering what sodas and other types of non-alcoholic beverages there are in Norway, or other nations you have on your travel videos? Thanks! I really love your channel!
yesorlando05 you have to try brus med fruktsmak or at cristmas time get julebrus
Thanks!
I would say we have a large selection of non-alcoholic beverages here in Norway, that's to say in the supermarkets. We have namely something we call "saft", a kind of juice which is made of berries, or orange, or apples, which you have to mix with water (like 1:4). That's the most inexpensive drink you can buy, and you get it with/without added sugar. (But only in the supermarkets, never in the restaurants.)
We have a large selection from all major companies like Pepsi and Coke. ANd we also have our own companies making soda and other soft drinks as well. If you miss Surge in the US then we still have it. It's just named Urge here.
It's not Kanelrulle, it's Kanelbolle 😂😂😂😂
Kanelsnur funk å
Another suggestion is "mesost/brunost"
I had whale meat when I was in Oslo and it was delicious but it’s only harvested seasonally so it’s not always available
Lutefisk Is survival food added using potash instead of salt to preserve it, so it requires another chemical to rehydrate sodium peroxide
What lurefisk flavored with matters. Unfortunately, they use butter and cream so in many ways they’re putting the fat and the calories back into it using dairy
No kidding its expensive....I found out that Statoil(gas stations) have good sandwiches at affordable price.
If you’re going to Norway go to Bodø or Lofoten.
Tust me æ e fra Norge.
That’s exactly what I did, eat all I could at the hotel buffet for breakfast. Then a hotdog and a bottle of water. $10 dollars in 2005. 14” pizza 2 beers- $123 .00
Great coffee.
This ended before it started
I think you should have a video addressing the importance of picking the right travel companions. Your videos regarding what to eat reminds me of a trip I took with two coworkers. We went to Australia, New Zealand and Fiji.
It started to be uncomfortable for me on our first day in Sydney. We were at a restaurant, they asked the waiter (who was an American) was there something wrong with the ketchup. He said no, it had different spices (he went on to explain that ketchup is something that is slightly different in each country). After that; everywhere we went they asked the waiter or cashier if they carried American ketchup.
That was just the beginning. I'm not putting them down, they just wanted a different experience that I did. One of the girls would become physically ill when eating food she wasn't used to. It was hard for me, as they didn't appreciate my company either.
That was an expensive trip for me, I saved a long time for that experience and I felt as though I didn't experience a lot of things I would have if on my own or with other people. We literally at at KFC or McDonald's every day.
CaniCat : Talking together before a trip might solve somethings. But I really understand what you mean. I have travelled alone and that is a blessing sometimes.
wow that was a bad experience! I completely agree about finding the right travel buddy. I like to experience and do things like the locals. my friend I'm going to Europe with this summer just started revealing to me she's not interested on doing that. I am literally very angry but guess what I have no problem leaving her to do my own thing then meet up afterwards. No one going to mess up my trip I paid a lot for.
Sorry to read about your bad experience with your “ignorant” companions. The beauty about traveling is trying new things. What a horror is to continue eating the nasty fast food when away from your country, people should be ashamed unless they are in Norway where the reason is money. If I was you I would have left behind those boring and immature work mates and continued alone your travel.
You should definitely try traditional foods like kjøttkake, fiskeboller, fårikål, and flesk & duppe. They are all delicious! :)
Buff traditional food in Norway is boring and too pricey!
What fruits do Norwegians eat most?
norwegians love taco and lasagne
Im from norway
As a Norwegian I don't eat half of what you mention here. I do recommend the whale. When cooked right it is tasteful! Also the lamb is very good. Try fårikål (lamb and cabbage). Meatballs is quite common as a an everyday meal. So is "lapskaus" that is a form of stew or sloppy joe.
Reindeer is okey I think, but expensive on restaurant.
While some eat cinnamon buns, I have never heard of it as a typical Norwegian thing.
You are right that the special hotdog is common here, however I don't like it and it is more common with ordinary bread.
In your videos you also talk a lot about the chocolate Kvikk Lunch. Yes it is old and some people by them, but not everyone. It is more of an advertisement gimmick what you eat it on skiing trip and so on. I prefer Bamsemoms and Gullbrød from Nidar. For Easter and Christmas it is very common to eat marzipan candy, often covered with chocolate.
@Surtsey TT : I am not killing the whale. It is killed instantly buy experienced fishermen, and they are controlled by the government. They have a quota they can catch, so it is fished sustainable. Just like other fish.
Do you eat pigs or cows? Don’t you think they beautiful? To me they are more beautiful than whale, but I still eat them.
Isn’t it better to eat a an animal who have been living in the free the whole time, than eating a an animal that have been living inside a building in captivity it’s whole life with only purpose to be eaten?
So in conclusion: As long as the whale is captured sustainable and it doesn’t suffer, I have no problem eating it. You should try it.
Bidos and stockfish shouldn't be missed either!
Me, a mexican. Cries of hapiness when he says torti-lla.
Ric Thompson, Thanks dude, but I was meaning the pronunciation. :D
Taco is a big thing in Norway aswell :)
@@johnuferbach9166 oh really? Taco- TACO or taco bell levels? What type of stuffing u use? :o
Hehe, we Norwegians deserve some of our reputation as a mediocre and expensive country, food-wise. There’s a reason so many Norwegians are looking forward to any visit to more civilised countries.
The main reason for the prices is that Norway is a high income country. More important: Most people working in the restaurants are paid decent wages. (It’s definately not a high income industry and some tipping is appreciated, but the people working at the pub or cafe get paid. The do not rely on tipping). Alcohol taxes are also very, very high.
But the story is really not as bleak as in Wolter’s description. Eating or drinking around tourist areas like the Aker Brygge waterfront in Oslo and close to Bryggen and the fish marked in Bergen can be very expensive. But in all larger towns you will find many good gastropubs, nice bistros and more student oriented places with very nice and not too expensive food. Often Italian/french/spanish.
Also, more exotic food, especially Indian/Pakistani-styled restaurants will often very give you good value for your money.
To fill up for the whole day, most breakfast buffets at hotels are not too expensive and can be very good. For some late night food, go for the kebab-option. Better than your (very) average standard sausage.
When it comes to classical, Norwegian dining, there are places that will serve you really fantastic food without breaking the bank. But they can be kind of hard to find, do some research online and check out the "dagens", the speciality of the day.
And yes, the major national brewers do make bland "industrial lagers". But more often than not, the booming micro brewery scene will be represented with some world class brews, even on tap.
Aass Fat is best.
If you go further north in norway, you can get 0.5L of "96% alcohol" for 5 dollars.. not to bad ey?..
Dude... u dont need to go north for that. Hahaha. It is a hmmm local tradition kinda everywhere...
What is the thing regarding whale meat?? It is a treat! Try!
Just came back from Norway. Simple, if you are rich no worries, eat anywhere. Pay for a Pizza 25 euros, a salad 20 euros, a sandwich 16 euros, a burger 23 euros, etc. Now if you want to avoid being broke then eat: Asian street food or Kebabs.., and MAKE sure if you stay at a hotel breakfast is included because that way you are half done for the entire day. If you like coffee be ready to pay 6 euros for an expresso and if you like ice cream be ready to pay 8 euros.
I liked Norway but hated the overpriced issue, beyond ridiculous.
Kjøp Grandiosa
Hahaha yeah. The one that came up with that name probably felt grandiose. Come on... that pizza is just horrible! It's some half wet bread with some tasteless tomato sauce, ham and topped with bell pepper... really? Nobody should have to eat that crap. Hahaha.
Yeah I know there are variations.
Yeah it's cheap. But it's horrible. Better off baking ur own pizza then.
Have you been to the Molde Jazz Festival? It's the oldest jazz festival in Europe and you can usually see some of the long list of world famous Norwegian jazz musicians there.
You didn't mention taco! And the goat cheese (brunost) is not smoked, AFAIK:)
Or come to my house and I will cook you all some lovely Norwegian food.
How is the coffee over there mark? Do they make it nice and strong
We make everything from blacker than the blackest hole in your ex's heart to the shitty Starbucks crap the Americans seems to like.
ha! don't worry your next breakup won't be so harsh, i'm sure.
Hahahaha. That's black alright.
U can get whatever coffee u fancy here. But the traditional way I would say is black - or with cream or milk.
Norwegians have the second highest coffe consumption per person and year after finland, so I'd guess they know a thing or two about it :P
This was a very uninformed video about what to eat I Norway. There are very good food with exceptional high quality ingredients in most restaurants . The portions might be smaller than Americans are used too and the price higher, but the quality is amazing . Luckily there are several other more informative videoes than this one on TH-cam . I would recommend to try traditional Norwegian food, fish and shell food and we also have many good Indian, Mexican and Italian restaurants .
Jag är från Sverige. Jag har en fråga till er från Norge: vet ni varför det är så dyrt att köpa saker i Norge?
Vår lønn er mye høyere enn i Sverige. Og vi har generelt mye flere avgifter.
Pie mash and licker London
I live in Norway and I think that Norway has the worst food out of the Nordic countries. The fish and seafood do have really good quality but the chefs are not that good and shops do have a very poor selection of groceries. Norway basically have about a forth of the selection compared to Sweden or Denmark in the grocery shops. If you like seafood, go to Iceland instead because they do know how to prepare it. If you like meat you should go to either Iceland, Denmark or Sweden. Norway do however have really beautiful nature and is comparable to the alps when it comes to skiing :)
Jeg er Norsk I’m Norwegian
Go to Scotland instead it's cheaper
Norwegian waffles
So sorry to hear you were not impressed with the cuisine in Norway. I thought the food and beer was great! pricey but quality yummy stuff.
Great? No way. Great in Spain, Portugal or Italy but in Scandinavia no way.
Vegetarian?
Most Norwegians do not eat goat cheese.
Why is Norwegian food so expensive?
because everything in norway is so expensive... and their wages are pretty high on average, so it kinda balances itself^^
i still wonder what could vegetarian eat in norway... maybe pizza with nothing?;)
ive been wondering that too.
actually theres a lot of vegan food in oslo
you can get a salad and ask them to remove the meat
MsVanyila Fish especially salmon coz it's so famous here. In other restos, there's 1-3 choices of pizza for vegans. In fastfood, there's fish burger and salad on the menu. There are also gluten free snacks on grocery and convenience stores :)
Most convenience stores have an ok vegan selection. Eating out as a vegan in small town Norway is not super exciting, but most restaurants offer a simple vegan option or two (if not on the menu, they will be happy to arrange something if you ask)😊
Look for Indian or middel eastern restaurants for the best selection.
You will easily get full, but you will probably not have the lifetime of a food adventure 😉
The largest cities have nice vegan restaurants though.
Hei alle fra 9m
one pizza costs 30 dollars, maybe moore now.
A norwegian pizza is not big, just normal, and they are not very good really.
That''s if you go to Peppes and Domino's. There are plenty of places in Oslo you can get a large pizza for 13 dollars. He makes it seem like we only eat fish, deer and all that crazy stuff, but we have McDonalds everywhere. Even though most people won't admit that they eat there. Kebab and sushi are also pretty big in Oslo.
The swedes are poor, so a pizza in Sweden cost about 5-9 Dollars.
welcome to canada or usa for pizza.
Norwegian pizza in the grocery stores are only about 5 dollars
Or just bring money
gjetost cheese, nasty, my brother loves it.
Whale. Eat Whale meat. It is so very excellent.
i know what to eat, do you?
I would die off in norway..hate junk ,diary,egg foods..not much of meat eater..and my poison is alcohol which is not affordable in norway..so I cant be even drunk there:(
If pizza wasnt there....
THEN WHY IS MILLANO IN NORWAY KNARVIK!?
Soooooooooooo I lit a fire
Isn't it good
Norwegian food