- Any taste
- Savory10
- Spicy0
- Sweet9
- Sour3
- Smoky2
- Rich8
- Fresh2
- Any ingredient
- Beef1
- Pork6
- Chicken1
- Fish2
- Egg6
- Dairy & cheese10
- Rice1
- Wheat & flour10
- Potato3
- Vegetables2
- Nuts & seeds1
- Any type
- Main dish7
- Soup & stew1
- Bread & pastry2
- Dessert7
- Snack2
Map data: Natural Earth
How to pronounce Brunsviger
In the International Phonetic Alphabet it is /ˈpʁɔnˌsʋiˀɐ/. In plain English letters that is BROON-svee-er, with the stress on the syllable in capitals. There is no recording by a native speaker yet, so use the spelling and the IPA.
What is Brunsviger?
Brunsviger is a dessert of Denmark. Where it comes from: Funen. People usually eat it at teatime, for breakfast and on festive days. Its main ingredients are wheat & flour and dairy & cheese. It tastes sweet and rich.
Where Brunsviger comes from
Brunsviger is one of 19 signature dishes of Denmark on this map. See all dishes from Southern Denmark.
- Æbleflæsk
Æbleflæsk, 'apple pork', is an old Danish dish of apples and streaky pork, sometimes smoked, with onion.
- Southern Jutland coffee table Sønderjysk kaffebord
The Sønderjysk kaffebord, the Southern Jutland coffee table, is a tradition that opens with seven kinds of soft baked goods, continues with a couple of layer cakes and ends with at least seven kinds of biscuits.
- Smørrebrød
Smørrebrød means "butter and bread": a slice of dense rye bread spread with butter or fat and topped with toppings piled high, eaten with a knife and fork.
- Flæskesteg
Flæskesteg is roast pork loin with its skin scored and salted so it puffs into a hard, crackling layer called svær.
- Danish pastry wienerbrød
In Denmark this pastry is called wienerbrød, "Vienna bread", which points to its origin.
- Sol over Gudhjem
Sol over Gudhjem, 'sun over Gudhjem', is an open sandwich of rye bread topped with smoked herring, chives or onion, sometimes radishes, and a raw egg yolk in the middle as the sun.
Dishes like Brunsviger in other countries
Same type of dish and similar main ingredients as Brunsviger:
- Bossche bol
A Bossche bol is a choux pastry ball about twelve centimetres across, filled with whipped cream and dipped in dark chocolate, from the city of 's-Hertogenbosch, or Den Bosch, in North Brabant, where it is simply called a chocoladebol.
- Frankfurter Kranz
The Frankfurter Kranz is a ring-shaped buttercream cake from Frankfurt.
- Princess cake Prinsesstårta
Princess cake is a traditional Swedish layer cake of airy sponge, vanilla custard and a thick dome of whipped cream, covered in a smooth sheet of marzipan.
- Hořice cream rolls hořické trubičky
Hořické trubičky are sweet wafer rolls named after the town of Hořice in the foothills of the Giant Mountains.