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zakruti.com » Dish recipes » Munchies
How-To: Make Danish Open-faced Sandwiches

How-To: Make Danish Open-faced Sandwiches

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Rating: 4.0; Vote: 1
Haleigh Whelan-McManus is a chef from Dublin, but he-s spent enough time in Denmark to know how to make the national lunchtime tradition: open-faced sandwiches. Halaigh, who previously worked at Noma and is now souschef at Maemo in Oslo, gives the Danish classic his very own spin with fresh mackerel and beer-pickled onions. All served on dark rye, obviously, and dressed like a royal treat
Date: 2020-05-17

Comments and reviews: 10


I will never understand how the English became experts In the culinary industry. I mean they left their Island by the millions and traveled explored the world because of how limited and bad the food was. Having that said I watched this because I've never seen to many mackeral recipes. I'll try it but I think the English/Irish -what ever- get a pass is because of their ability to be somewhat understood whole sounding foreign.
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scandinavia and eastern europe is also all about open faced sandwiches, i love them. perfect balance between bread and toppings. and all those bagets and other things are tooooooo big to bite. all mess there. open faced sandwich is the only proper way to go: D
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It's so weird to us Danes than Americans call this an -open faced sandwich-, because to us, closing a -sandwich- is the unorthodox thing to do. We don't even consider this a sandwich it's just buttered bread with toppings.
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this man loves his dirty food, apparently. can't blame him. I go through a week about twice a year where I just have to make a ton of hotdogs with all kinds of toppings like he's describing.
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why does his mouth stop working when he pronounces remoulade? --. Even the french pronounce the last part of that item. He sounds like a right hack with that -Remou-LUGH- talk hahaha
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I remember when he was on Bourdain's Parts Unknown when he was still apprenticing in Noma. His dessert was Bourdain's and everybody's favourite. Nice to see that he has progressed.
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remoulade is not unique to denmark. i mean i don't know if denmarks version is the only version that they have. but france has a version germany iceland and a few other places
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You work in Oslo and think remulade is unique to Denmark? Are you kidding me? In Norway remulade is quite common on roastbeef sandwiches, or as a dipping sauce for fired fish.
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The amount of funk on those hands is a violent puke fest waiting to happen. Let Lizzie know you need to buff tose nails after swabbing that rotten crotch.
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How to make them: take bread slices, add a spread and stuff on top of it. -I guess it takes 10 years of training to prepare them, like sushi: -)
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