I’m just curious about the authenticity of the statements about food supposedly of foreign country origins.

by AdBeneficial8592

16 comments
  1. I’ve seen these, but for all I know this type could be originating from Denmark from all I know.

  2. Knekkebrød is swedish. Writing “Norwegian” because they thought it would sell more I guess.

  3. It’s as authentic as most of the other seppo shite. Sorry but while it mimics the style they are also appealing to a certain tipe of yankistani I can’t abide.

  4. Trader Joe’s isn’t Norwegian, but I eat “knekkebrød” like this nearly every day.

  5. how much did you pay for it? If it’s less than 25 bucks, it’s not authentic

  6. Pretty norwegian. 👍

    My mother sometimes bakes these, with all those… is it lint seed it’s called in english?
    Linfrø?

    So: Norwegian approved by a norwegian. 👏👏👏☺️

  7. crispbread (knekkebrød) is a scandinavian type of bread with swedish origin. Often consumed here as well. So it’s not wrong. And that type with seeds is the one I like the best. the seeded one I find to be nice enough on its own, but the straight rye or oat one I consume with

    Flatbread and lefse is baked goods that is the most “norwegian”.

  8. I have some that looks just like that in my cabinet. So as a norwegian, i’d be thrilled to find those outside my country 😂 unless they have alot of sugar..

  9. Its not norwrgian if it does not contain Brown cheese or lutefisk

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