How To Make Traditional Swedish Gingerbread And Saffron Buns For Christmas
Christmas in Sweden means devouring lots of sweet gingerbread and fluffy saffron buns. The best part is they are so easy to make, here is how!
Living in SwedenChristmas in Sweden means devouring lots of sweet gingerbread and fluffy saffron buns. The best part is they are so easy to make, here is how!
Living in SwedenWhen celebrating Christmas in Sweden there are many classic Swedish dishes to try. From hot to cold, and savory to sweet, here are traditional Swedish christmas dishes you have to try
Living in SwedenIn Sweden, eating out can cost $15 or more, but locals have a clever hack: simple $2 lunchboxes that are healthier, fresher, and packed with protein.
Living in SwedenThe government has decided to allow the sale of alcohol at locations other than Systembolaget, which has a monopoly on all alcohol sales in Sweden. This is a historically significant step towards limited retail sales of alcohol outside of Systembolaget.
Living in SwedenYou might have heard the term smorgasbord, but have you ever heard of Swedish smörgåstårta (sandwich cake)? While the two words sound similar, they are not the same. So, what exactly is a smorgasbord, and how is it related to a smörgåstårta?
Living in SwedenWhen I think of kebabpizza I think of Sweden. I have never seen a restaurant selling kebabpizza outside of Sweden, yet here you can find them in almost every pizzeria. But how did the foreign dishes of kebab and pizza become so Swedish?
Living in SwedenKorean food is trending strongly in Sweden and many Swedes are curious about Korean cuisine, according to the survey ["Till Bords"](https://cdn.hellofresh.com/se/cms/seo/Sverige-Till-Bords-2024.pdf). We had the chance to interview Mr. Kim that runs the popular Korean restaurants Monster Chicken and Nopo 1988 in Stockholm.
Living in SwedenIf you are new to Sweden, one thing that might catch you off guard is how drinking works here. Swedes do enjoy their fair share of alcohol, but there are some rules and quirks that might feel a little confusing at first. Between the government-run Systembolaget, and the different ages for buying and drinking alcohol, there is a lot to unpack. So, here is everything you need to know about drinking in Sweden.
Living in SwedenWhen I try to describe Swedish filmjölk to my foreign friends I usually describe it as thick soured milk. I realize that that does not sound very appetizing, and this might be the reason I have yet to convince any of my expat friends to try this Swedish staple.
Living in SwedenIs there an age limit and can young people drink energy drinks according to the law in Sweden? Let us dive into the habits of young people and energy drink consumption in Sweden.
Living in SwedenThe Friday feeling kicks in and soon it's time for the weekend and tasty food!
Living in SwedenFrom Kimchi to Gochujang - Korean food has finally arrived in Sweden and is trending. With its mix of salt, sweet, sour, spicy and crispy, Korean food has everything you want - and more.
Living in SwedenReport presented by [Circle K](https://www.mynewsdesk.com/se/circlek_sverige/pressreleases/korvkartan-2024-kvinnorna-i-landet-aeter-korv-oftare-aen-tidigare-3349161) maps out Swedes' sausage habits and preferences.
Living in SwedenIf you have been in Sweden for a while chances are you have heard of lördagsgodis. Or if not, you have probably seen people of all ages picking candy in the grocery store on Friday or Saturday afternoon. That is because everyone - children and adults alike - are preparing for the very Swedish weekend ritual - lördagsgodis.
Living in SwedenThis Friday, October 4th, is Cinnamon Bun Day (Kanelbullens dag). Finally, it's completely legitimate to indulge in perhaps the most Swedish of all pastry breads.
Living in SwedenAlthough most Swedes still enjoy tacos on Fridays and lördagsgodis on Saturdays, Swedish people tend to eat quite healthy. Swedes rarely eat out and most meals are home cooked “from scratch”. So do we still follow any trends in our diet?
Living in Sweden"Do I drink enough water?" is a good question to ask yourself, as water plays a vital function in the body, is a necessary component of cells and blood, helps remove waste products, and aids digestion.
Living in SwedenEating crayfish during the crayfish season is a very traditional Swedish custom.
Living in SwedenThe daily goods industry is a vital part of the Swedish business sector and a large employer with over 100,000 employees.
Living in SwedenYou may have heard about Taco Fridays or that Swedes eat pancakes on Thursdays?
Living in SwedenIn Sweden, meatballs are considered comfort food and a candidate for a national dish.
Living in Sweden