Hallo, ich habe gerade 30 Minuten damit verbracht, dänische und schwedische Fleischbällchen-Rezepte zu vergleichen und wollte wissen, was der Unterschied zwischen den tatsächlichen Metabll-Rezepten ist. Ich verstehe, dass die Form anders ist, aber mein dänischer Freund behauptet, er könne den Unterschied in den Fleischbällchen schmecken. Er ist leider kein Super-Feinschmecker und kann mir nicht sagen, warum sie unterschiedlich sind. Ich würde mich freuen, wenn es jemand erklären könnte. Vielen Dank im Voraus.

Bearbeiten: Dies ist das offizielle dänische Rezept auf der dänischen Website für Ausländer. Mir wurde gesagt, dass es nicht korrekt sei. Vielleicht kann jemand das näher erläutern oder denmark.dk kontaktieren, um sein Rezept zu verbessern.
https://denmark.dk/people-and-culture/recipes/danish-meat-balls

Inquiry re. Danish vs Swedish meatballs
byu/riseabovepoison inDenmark



Von riseabovepoison

11 Comments

  1. crazymissdaisy87 on

    size of the onion id say. Frikadeller calls for chopped onions while kōttbullar calls for grated onion.
    Plus what shape something has does change taste, there is more flat area on frikadeller meaning the searing will hit your tongue differently than on köttbullar

  2. Outside-Employer2263 on

    Danish meatballs are bigger and more spicy than the Swedish.

  3. Leading_Cow_6434 on

    Also important to know that almost all danes prefer swedish meatballs👌🇸🇪🫡

  4. Cunn1ng-Stuntz on

    Swedish meatballs are made in the oven. Frikadeller is fried in a pan, typically using butter, and you want good color. That actually makes a big difference. Also the recipe for Frikadeller is usually “simpler”. You don’t use a ton of different and exotic spices. It’s very traditional.

  5. The key difference across recipe variations (other than the shape) is the binding agent and preparation – this impacts the key difference in frikadeller from “meatballs” – which is the texture.

    Almost all köttbullar recipes:

    – call for breadcrumbs.
    – mention mixing ingredients until well mixed

    Almost all frikadelle recipes:

    – call for flour
    – mention vigorously mixing the batter and often letting it rest afterwards (to some degree more important than the flour, as some people also use part oats or breadcrumbs)

    This means that swedish meatballs have a much looser/softer texture, this is much more similar to American or Italian meatballs which are all breadcrumb based and often call for not over mixing.

    Whereas danish meatballs often have a tighyer texture with more “bite” to it (while still should be moist/tender) due to the the difference in binder and the degree of mixing.

  6. I’ve never tasted the Swedish ones, but I know that they are awful.

  7. gophrathur on

    I went to Solvang in California few years ago. I ordered frikadeller, and first now I realize it was köttbullar I got!

  8. WakarimasenKa on

    Danish meatballs (kødboller) are boiled andd what we put in soup or in a curry

    Frikadeller arent usually spherical but fried like a hamburger steak.

  9. Inevitable_Arm8396 on

    Swedish Köttbuller recipe is original based on turkisk kebab several 100 years ago.

Leave A Reply