Graved fish and fermented fish from Lierne
re you ready for a challenge? Rakfisk is often something you either love or hate. Its little brother, grævfisk, is matured in whey, making it a bit milder. The accompaniments are quite classic and not up for debate: potato flatbread, potatoes, and leek. But chef Thomas Borgan also adds blue cheese, Gammel-Erik, and eggs. We love it! Do you know a rakfisk enthusiast who should try something new? This recipe does not include very precise ingredient measurements, as the idea is to eat rakfisk tapas-style, picking and mixing as you like. Watch the video if you’re unsure about the quantities.
Approach
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1
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2
Make a cheese cream by mixing equal parts Sofies Drøm and sour cream. Season with a little salt and finely sliced chives.
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3
Heat neutral oil to 180°C and deep-fry the potato flatbreads for 2 minutes on each side. Place them on paper or a towel to drain excess oil.
Do the same with the leek: cut the leek into thin strips and fry for 3–4 minutes until golden and crispy. Place on paper or a towel and lightly salt.
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4
Cut the fish into neat serving pieces of about 2x2 cm.
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5
Ingredients
- 15 stk Small potatoes
- 1 ss Salt
- 6 stk Potato flatbread
- 3 dl Sunflower- or rapeseed oil
- 1 stk Leek
- 4 ss Sofies Drøm from Skånaliseter
- 4 ss Sour cream
- 2 ss Chives
- 250 g Fermented fish (Rakfisk)
- 250 g Graved fish (Grævfisk)
- 1 ts Salt and pepper
- 1 ss Lemon
- 3 stk Eggs
- 1 stk Gammel Erik cheese