In Copenhagen, smørrebrød isn’t just an open-faced sandwich. This popular, traditional food is an integral part of Denmark’s culinary history. The word smørrebrød comes from the Danish for “bread and butter.” The sandwiches are prepared with an infinite variety of ingredients on a dark buttered rye called rugbrød. Locally-inspired toppings run the gamut from pickled herring to savory roast pork. Smørrebrød is served for lunch in nearly every Danish restaurant in town. On a recommendation, I visited Copenhagen’s Restaurant Puk to experience the open-faced food phenomenon for myself. Read more
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About the Foodie
Elyse Pasquale is a food and travel writer on the culinary adventure of a lifetime. The initial objective: to fly 100,000 miles for 100 of the world’s best local meals in one year. One year turned into three – and more than 100 food-filled journeys. She still flies for food and is working on her upcoming book, “Off the Beaten Plate.” All food and travel expenses paid for by Foodie International. Keeping it real for the foodies
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Filming “Off the Beaten Plate,” a new WEB SERIES in New Zealand, Australia, Singpore, Cambodia and Japan
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