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Recipe for Norwegian Tettemelk?


Gold Post Medal for All Time! 969 Posts

I used to be a member of a family from Norway and Sweden. They served many dishes I have fond memories of, and know how to make.

But there is one I have been searching for and cannot find. It's called tjukkmjølk or tettemelk. It's kind of like yogurt, but smoother. I have struck out and would love to make some. Does anyone have a recipe or a link where I can get a starter? Thanks in advance!!

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Bronze Tip Medal for All Time! 59 Tips
November 13, 20200 found this helpful

This is some information that I found....but no actual recipe:
arcticgrub.wordpress.com/.../
tettemelk.blogspot.com/
www.matoppskrift.no/.../tjukkmjoelk-tettemelk
botaniskforening.no/.../Blyttia_Tettegras.pdf

 

Gold Feedback Medal for All Time! 949 Feedbacks
November 13, 20200 found this helpful

This sounds interesting - apparently you can dry it out and save this to make a new batch.
You might try one of these:

translate.google.com/.../tjukkmjoelk-tettemelk&prev=search...

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arcticgrub.wordpress.com/.../

 

Gold Post Medal for All Time! 969 Posts
November 13, 20201 found this helpful

Thank you so much. This has been something 'cultivating' (see what I did there) in my brain for years. And it's soooooo simple! I knew you all would come through for me. PBP

 

Gold Feedback Medal for All Time! 949 Feedbacks
November 14, 20200 found this helpful

Let us know how this turns out as it does sound like a good 'starter' for numerous dishes.
Reminds me of the sour dough that I used to make many years ago....

 

Silver Post Medal for All Time! 267 Posts
January 11, 20210 found this helpful

Sandi, I just ran across this question and I was curious so I did a little digging. I found these interesting links that have a lot of information. No recipe but more about the ingredients and process.

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www.fondazioneslowfood.com/.../

foodstudio.no/.../

It sure sounds like you need to have the culture that was made with the butterwort to make it from scratch. And I can't find anyone who sells it commercially in the U.S. But I did find a comment that said that Långfil is the Swedish equivalent. And then I ran into this informative page.

nordicfoodlab.wordpress.com/.../

Which led me to this Amazon link for the culture:

www.amazon.com/.../B07NS4F7BD (Affiliate Link)

I can't tell if this will be exactly the same as what you had before but it is probably worth a try.

And last but not least, I found this page that appears to have a recipe for it. Unfortunately it is in Norwegian but maybe it will help.

desireeandersen.no/.../

Good luck and keep us posted. :)

 

Silver Answer Medal for All Time! 320 Answers
January 11, 20210 found this helpful

Maybe a member of a Sons (and Daughters) of Norway Lodge could share a family recipe. Here is their webpage with a directory. members.sofn.com/.../

 
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