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Blodpudding with lingonberries

Fried blood pudding with lingonberries

Blodpudding: Swedish and Finnish blood pudding fried crisp and served with lingonberry jam

Blodpudding is a weeknight supper in northern Sweden and a school-lunch classic in Finland (where it is veripalttu's milder cousin): slices of ready-made blood pudding, made from pork blood, rye flour and spices, fried until crisp at the edges and eaten with sweet-sharp lingonberry jam. It contains pork blood and often pork fat, so it is not for vegetarians. Serve it with boiled potatoes or crispbread and a glass of milk, as Swedes do. The common mistake is cutting the slices too thin, so they crumble in the pan. Chef's tip: fry in butter over a steady medium heat and leave the slices alone until a dark crust forms; flipping early makes them stick.

Prep
2 min
Cook
8 min
Difficulty
Easy
Serves
2
Per serving
520 kcal
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Ingredients

Serves2

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Method

0/5 done
  1. Step 1: Peel any casing off 14 oz blood pudding (pork) and cut it into 1.5 cm slices.

  2. Step 2: Melt ⅔ oz butter in a large frying pan over a medium heat until it foams.

  3. Step 3: Lay in the slices in one layer and fry for 3–4 minutes without moving them, until a dark, crisp crust forms.

    4 min
  4. Step 4: Turn and fry the other side for 3 minutes, until crisp and piping hot right through to the middle (160°F).

    3 min
  5. Step 5: Serve straight away with a spoonful of 4 tbsp lingonberry jam on each plate and 4 pieces crispbread or boiled potatoes on the side.

Nutrition per serving

Calories
520 kcal
Protein
18 g
Carbs
52 g
Fat
26 g
Fibre
2 g

Nutrition values are estimates.

K
Recipe by

KrazyBadal

All recipes by this chef →

Good to know

How long does blodpudding with lingonberries take?
About 10 minutes in total: 2 minutes to prepare and 8 minutes to cook.
How many people does it serve?
2 as written. Change the servings above the ingredients and every amount scales to match.
What can I use instead of butter?
The same weight of ghee or coconut oil (for frying and most baking).

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