hello, as a Danish guy currently living with my partner in Belgium, the main thing i want to say is that you need more sauce.
this is. a problem i see with all "Nordic/Danish" recipes, is people forgetting how much sauce we actually eat.
you are not supposed to be able to see the white rice once you pour on the sauce.
traditionally this is also served with small diced pineapple, raisins, and some shredded coconut ontop after playing. but those are personal options of course.
my partner is vegetarian, so we are making this with veggie meatballs
]]>The biggest difference between this recipe and what I made was that I used ground beef - it was what was in the freezer at home. And let's say milk in a meatball - the actual meatball - is a new one on me.
Overall, it is a slight bit on the bland side - I definitely will go more mad on the curry powder next time. It was also good to have something that was less greasy after so many recipes which had rich textures and flavours. A couple of my nieces were even a little interested in trying it.
As always, I like to spread my culinary wings to other cuisines in all corners of the world. It gets you to try new things, and this was one of them.
]]>My Danish dad always served with peeled boiled potatoes as did my Bedstemor.
]]>The type of apples are not that important. Just use some nice apples for your local supermarket. Regards Kim (NordicFoodLiving.com)
]]>What kind of Apple do I use?
]]>I know you posted over a year ago but I just stumbled across this recipe.. I believe you meant that the carrots were in the curry sauce with meatballs? Not as a side, right..?! (I'm going to add carrots to the sauce, they always slightly sweeten up a curry.)
Never, ever boiled meatballs before so this will be a new experience!!
I like to serve it with canned pineapple slices, drizzled with curry and browned on a pan. I usually leave out the apples when doing this, as the pineapples are sweet enough on their own.
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