Plukkfisk is a traditional fish dish originating from Norway and it's especially popular in coastal settlements of Western Norway. The dish consists of potatoes, pieces of fish, and onions cooked in a bechamel sauce. Cod is traditionally used, but some people like to use pollock instead.
There are many variations on the dish, but it's usually made with a combination of cod, potatoes, onions, leeks, chives, butter, salt, white pepper, bacon slices, and bechamel sauce (butter, flour, milk, nutmeg, salt, and pepper). Once done, plukkfisk is often topped with crispy bacon, and the dish is served with a flatbread on the side.
Persetorsk is a traditional fish dish originating from Bergen. The dish is usually made with a combination of cod, sugar, salt, dill, bacon, and a sauce consisting of shallots, green peas, crème fraîche, vinegar, and dill. The cod is pressed for a long time in a solution of sugar and salt, and the fish is then cut into pieces and fried in bacon fat until the skin becomes crispy.
The fried pieces of cod are served on a plate and the sauce is poured over it. The dish is traditionally served with munavoi, a mixture of hard-boiled eggs and butter.
MAIN INGREDIENTS
Bergensk fiskesuppe is a traditional fish soup originating from Bergen. Although there's an ongoing debate about what should be in the soup, it often contains pollock or salmon, pickled purslane, vegetables such as onions, carrots, leeks, and celery, sour cream, vinegar, salt, pepper, sugar, and traditionally, but rarely in practice - the bones of young saithe.
Alternatively, the bones of haddock or cod are also acceptable for making the fish stock. Fish balls are sometimes also added to the soup. Before serving, Bergen fish soup is topped with a dollop of sour cream. If desired, garnish the soup with chives and serve it with crusty bread on the side.
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