Ey up our goer Keef. Absolutely love the Swedish touch with gravadlax! The simplicity of the curing process makes it a cost-effective alternative to smoked salmon. Planning ahead is key, but the payoff is so worth it. And combining it with vol au vent cases? Genius move! Can't wait to try this delightful pairing. 🇸🇪🍣
I had to make a comment that wasn’t on an ancient video. My wife is from the UK and had to visit there last minute this week. You have been my go to Brit food place since I started trying to impress her with the comforts of home cooking. Your recipes are heads and shoulders above others we have run across. And you just seem like a cool dude. I popped in to find a beef and ale recipe to keep me warm until she gets back. Probably not a pie because I am lazy. So thanks and glad we ran across your channel.
Ah,,, used to be my favorite at christmas time during the 70's my mum made the best! Yum... Well done Keef brought back memories. Thanks. And er the hat... hmm, bring back Mrs keef cooks and ditch the hat! HA!
Så gott! Älskar att grava lax till jul och midsommar. Thanks a bunch for your channel and your lovely personality.❤😊 Edit: I have a fish slicing knife for this. It looks like a small sword and is as sharp.
Very nice We do that often. Generally don't use alcohol but it's nice too. Actually Gravlax originates from Norway. Tradionally we use crushed white pepper not black pepper on fish, but matter. Well done Keef
@@Keefcooks Wow - so much for Waitrose and Sainsbury's then :) I was expecting that to have cost about £15 or more! Many thanks for the reply. Off to Morrison's I go then :)
Hi Keef. I'm from Sweden and I'm wondering where you got the recipe because it's not a Swedish recipe. You take the salmon, mix white sugar and salt, crushed pepper and a lot of dill. Put the salmon in a plastic bag and turn it many times, two days. Done . Love from Inger and Sweden 🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰
Brave Man there Keef leaving the cap of the London Gin bottle as this stuff evaporates easily at room temperature and you can end up just a few drips left in the bottle
Since you mentioned polenta, can you make that sometime? I got hooked on it when I was in northern Italy this march. Often combined with a cheesy sauce and sausage & bean stew.