Comments on: Must-Try Foods From a Norwegian Supermarket /norwegian-foods-to-try/ All Things Norway, In English Mon, 01 Jun 2026 08:05:14 +0000 hourly 1 By: David Nikel /norwegian-foods-to-try/#comment-1050540 Mon, 01 Jun 2026 08:05:14 +0000 /?p=39487#comment-1050540 In reply to Barbara Warren.

Well… this is post is about what to buy in an actual Norwegian supermarket, not what Americans with Norwegian ancestry might eat on special occasions 🙂 You are unlikely to find lutefisk in a supermarket outside of the couple of weeks prior to Christmas.

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By: David Nikel /norwegian-foods-to-try/#comment-1050539 Mon, 01 Jun 2026 08:03:43 +0000 /?p=39487#comment-1050539 In reply to Barbara Warren.

Lutefisk is generally only sold in the couple of weeks prior to Christmas.

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By: Barbara Warren /norwegian-foods-to-try/#comment-1050100 Sat, 23 May 2026 21:14:35 +0000 /?p=39487#comment-1050100 Where is the Lutefisk?

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By: Barbara Warren /norwegian-foods-to-try/#comment-1050099 Sat, 23 May 2026 21:12:41 +0000 /?p=39487#comment-1050099 Where is the Lutefisk??
I am descended from all Norwegians. We always had Lutefisk for special occasions. It’s my favorite food on earth!
My grandmother made a sweet dessert lefse, too good! The high school asked her to come once a year to teach students how to make it! 🌷

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By: Elsa Kline /norwegian-foods-to-try/#comment-1038715 Sat, 20 Sep 2025 18:09:21 +0000 /?p=39487#comment-1038715 In reply to Krystal Hermanson.

It’s very common in Norway, especially around holidays. It can be purchased in bakeries but most families makes their own. In America it’s easy to purchase it from Norskie Nook in Wisconsin and other Norwegian bakeries. I serve it with warm butter almost every night, which is probably a bit more often than most Norwegians eat it.

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By: Krystal Hermanson /norwegian-foods-to-try/#comment-1029176 Fri, 25 Apr 2025 14:44:10 +0000 /?p=39487#comment-1029176 Curious how common lefse is in Norway? I am an American with Norwegian ancestors, we make lefse regularly. My family is going to Norway in July and I am hoping to try the lefse there, but wondering if it’s not as common as I thought it to be?

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By: Lisa /norwegian-foods-to-try/#comment-1014271 Wed, 17 Jan 2024 03:16:58 +0000 /?p=39487#comment-1014271 I e been going to Norway, every other year, to visit good friends who are now family. I love brunnost, kaviar, kvikk lunsj, marsipan, solo, julebrus, herring-not so much. My Norsk family sends me lots of chocolate at Christmas.

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By: Dianne Lam /norwegian-foods-to-try/#comment-1006068 Tue, 18 Apr 2023 09:29:42 +0000 /?p=39487#comment-1006068 In reply to Sonia Kennedy.

It’s an acquired taste, meaning you have to eat it quite a lot of times for it to be your favourite.
I first had it in UK as a child. My mother loved it. WHERE she got it from I shall never know. I loved it right away , but I understand how maybe everyone doesn’t as it is not what you expect. Think fudge…

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By: Peter Brandt-Sorheim /norwegian-foods-to-try/#comment-994306 Tue, 28 Sep 2021 19:53:34 +0000 /?p=39487#comment-994306 Yes, a Norwegian cuisine would be my delight. Sadly my American-born but Norwegian speaking mother, Borghild, was very American in the kitchen. I love heavy brown breads. My German-American father taught the joys of pickled herring. If only there were a nearby Norwegian deli here!

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By: Sharon L. Halm /norwegian-foods-to-try/#comment-727843 Thu, 23 Apr 2020 06:09:20 +0000 /?p=39487#comment-727843 Grew up on Brunost, flatbread, kransekake and ALL the Norwegian Christmas cookies. I love my Norwegian heritage
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