Welche estnischen Snacks muss ich bei einem Besuch probieren? Ich habe von Kohuke gehört. Welche anderen Dinge kauft man im Supermarkt, die man anderswo nicht bekommt?

View post on imgur.com



Von MadestMax

25 Comments

  1. Mysteriy21 on

    I think that the candies made by Kalev are only in Estonia, so if you want an assortment of Estonian candies, most stores sell a 500g pack of most of Kalev’s candies.

  2. creepymuch on

    Kamatahvel.

    Haven’t bought them in ages and if I remember correctly, they changed the formula? But it’s definitely unique. They’re essentially chocolate bars and you can find them near other Kalev chocolate bars.
    https://pood.orkla.ee/toode/kalev-kamatahvel-100g/

    To get a sense of Kama, get yourself Keefir (I like Gefilus, it has a green and white packaging) or Hapupiim and a bag of rye kama (rukkikama), add sugar or honey to taste. You can make it runny and drink it, or thick and go at it with a spoon. It’s filling and healthy 🙂
    I like adding fruit to it in the summer.

    If possible, try “kilu võileib” at any cafe (Reval Cafe). It’s black bread, kilu, hardboiled egg, onion (green or red). It’s commonly eaten on independence day but can be enjoyed whenever.
    Looks smth like this (recipe)
    https://nami-nami.ee/retsept/7903/ehtne_eesti_kiluvoileib

  3. * bakery from local bakery shop/cafe
    * Kalev candy like Tõmmu, Kaseke, Ananass, Kiss Kiss etc: if you go their own shop you can buy candies by weight so you can try out many different ones: https://pood.orkla.ee/en/brand/kalev-en/
    * black bread
    * dairy products – we have a lot of them – different dairy desserts, cottage cheese, curd etc
    * [Kartulivahvel](https://balsnack.ee/en/product/kartulivahvel-hapukoore-ja-tillimaitseline-90g/)
    * [Piraat Potato Chips](https://balsnack.ee/en/product/piraat-hapukoore-ja-kuuslaugumaitselised-kartulikropsud-60g/)
    * [Magus Kõrsik](https://www.selver.ee/magus-korsik-250-g)
    * [Matsimoka meat products](https://www.matsimoka.ee/et/meie-tooted-matsimoka)

  4. tyroneoilman on

    All the other comments are great, but to give you something more unique, try jahukört.

    Boil water in a pot, then take rye flower and pour it into the water or vice versa, then boil it through and then leave in the hapupiim for a bit. Then you can eat.

  5. pacstermito on

    Kalev’s chocolate is more available, but if you have time then I like these more: https://karamelle.ee/kontakt/

    Also made in Estonia and they use more cocoa. I think the milk chocolate % was 60. Typically it’s around 30.

  6. Things that i have found foreign people enjoy that aren’t common or are absent in most countries are:

    The undefeated champion: Valge šokolaad mustikatükkidega (white chocolate with blueberries)
    https://www.selver.ee/valge-sokolaad-mustika-ja-ohitud-riisiga-kalev-95-g

    Suitsujuust (Smoked cheese)
    https://www.selver.ee/suitsutatud-juustupats-delikatess-200-g

    Suitsuvorst (Smoked sausage)
    There are lots of different kind of meats, but as an example: https://www.selver.ee/hirve-taissuitsuvorst-rannarootsi-240-g

    Btw all of these you can take on an airplane as they will survive up to a few days in your luggage.

  7. Kalevs white chocolate bar with blueberry, seen foreigners be thoroughly impressed by it. But it is white chocolate, so it’s quite sweet

  8. Plane-Border3425 on

    I don’t know if it counts as a snack, but the cardamom buns at Rost in Tallinn are outstanding (and pretty much everything else they make there).

Leave A Reply