The national dish of Denmark is stegt flæsk - pieces of pork, fried until crisp, and then served with boiled potatoes and parsley sauce.

What is traditional food in Copenhagen?

Here are 10 very Danish foods that will inspire you to give tradition a chance the next time youre in Copenhagen.Smørrebrød. Copenhagen, Denmark. Wienerbrød. Copenhagen, Denmark. Tarteletter. Copenhagen, Denmark. Porridge. Copenhagen, Denmark. Frikadeller. Copenhagen, Denmark. Krebinetter. Flæskesteg. Stegt flæsk.More items •May 26, 2016

Do Danes eat a lot of pork?

In terms of meat, Danes consume a lot of pork and more pork than beef. Ive heard that they eat more pork than that of any other country in the world. Popular choices are pork roast, pork tenderloin, ham, pork cutlets, and ground pork, used to make pork frikadeller. Chicken and turkey are increasingly popular.

What products is Denmark famous for?

Denmark is known for its focus on beautiful design, and is famous for jewellery, fashion and kitchenware.LEGO® LEGO is a brand that every kid around the world loves and has been selling billions of bricks worldwide. ECCO. Pandora Jewellery. Royal Copenhagen Porcelain. Georg Jensen. Carlsberg.

What can I bring home from Denmark?

Copenhagen and Denmark have so much to offer culturally, there are plenty of Danish souvenirs you can bring home from Copenhagen .100 DKK or Less: Cheap Danish SouvenirsAnthon Berg Marzipan. Pålægschokolade. Flæskesvær. Lego. Christmas Ornaments. Graphic Prints. Danish Craft Beer. Danish Butter Cookies.More items •Feb 20, 2019

What is so special about Denmark?

Denmark is known around the world for its bike culture, and the fact that our country is quite flat is definitely an advantage in this matter. But we also have more than 12,000km of cycle tracks and lanes throughout the country which makes biking in Denmark a safe and respected way to travel.

What is a Danish Nisse?

A nisse (Danish: [ˈne̝sə], Norwegian: [ˈnɪ̂sːə]), tomte (Swedish: [ˈtɔ̂mːtɛ]), tomtenisse, or tonttu (Finnish: [ˈtontːu]) is a mythological creature from Nordic folklore today typically associated with the winter solstice and the Christmas season.