15 Dutch foods to try in Amsterdam
- Waldo Swan
- Posts: 170
- Joined: Wed 1st Jan 2014 12:12 am
- Location: Memphis
Re: 15 Dutch foods to try in Amsterdam
Hey thanks for posting this! For far too long I've ignored the local, unique culinary delights on offer in the dam. This time I plan to spend less time shoving pizza slices down my throat when I get the munchies and more time trying the local fare.
I come in peace. Take me to your pizza!
Re: 15 Dutch foods to try in Amsterdam
Yeah this is really cool! lots of good ideas on what to look out for. BTW my first experience with "drop" was with a pal here who had some. His parents are from Rotterdam and they brought some back for him from a trip they took. Super salty, sour even. Proceed with caution for sure
Bikes & Bud. Dogs & Dank. Nachos & Nugs.
- Fat_old_dwarf
- Posts: 699
- Joined: Tue 24th Nov 2015 05:07 pm
Re: 15 Dutch foods to try in Amsterdam
I'm hooked on them. But it's wrong to imply that Dutch liquorice is always salty; most isn't, and even some of the salted versions are mild. If anyone's come across anything compararable to Sallos Extreme, I'd like to hear about it.
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Re: 15 Dutch foods to try in Amsterdam
Tompouce??
They just showed the frosted top but said it is cream filled. Anyone have pics of the cream and the pastry as that's the most important part?
Is it a yellow cream custardy filling or ??
Is the pastry like an eclair or super thin layers or what??
do most bakeries have these?
thanks
They just showed the frosted top but said it is cream filled. Anyone have pics of the cream and the pastry as that's the most important part?
Is it a yellow cream custardy filling or ??
Is the pastry like an eclair or super thin layers or what??
do most bakeries have these?
thanks
- Fat_old_dwarf
- Posts: 699
- Joined: Tue 24th Nov 2015 05:07 pm
Re: 15 Dutch foods to try in Amsterdam
I've never noticed them. I think the writer was getting desperate as a consequence of their overambition.
There's something I've never understood about Dutch cheese. Outside the Netherlands, it's invariably cheap and cheerful mild Gouda and Edam, without much of anything approaching taste. But there's far better cheese available in the country. Why don't they export it? I can't believe it wouldn't be profitable; other countries export their speciality cheeses, often at silly prices, and people buy them.
There's something I've never understood about Dutch cheese. Outside the Netherlands, it's invariably cheap and cheerful mild Gouda and Edam, without much of anything approaching taste. But there's far better cheese available in the country. Why don't they export it? I can't believe it wouldn't be profitable; other countries export their speciality cheeses, often at silly prices, and people buy them.
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Re: 15 Dutch foods to try in Amsterdam
Good point FOD, that is a bit strange...
We have seen a few aged Goudas and an Old Amsterdam in various cheese shops here, but they are quite rare considering how good they are!
CC
We have seen a few aged Goudas and an Old Amsterdam in various cheese shops here, but they are quite rare considering how good they are!
CC
Always know where your towel is!
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- Joined: Mon 30th Jan 2012 07:45 pm
Re: 15 Dutch foods to try in Amsterdam
Tom Pouce is like a Mille Feuille, 2 puff pastry rectangles traditionally filled with creme patissiere and topped with icingMinnBobber wrote: ↑Fri 11th Aug 2017 12:32 am Tompouce??
They just showed the frosted top but said it is cream filled. Anyone have pics of the cream and the pastry as that's the most important part?
Is it a yellow cream custardy filling or ??
Is the pastry like an eclair or super thin layers or what??
do most bakeries have these?
thanks