Found under different names such as Rugbrød in Denmark, Ruislimppu in Eastern Finland, or even Rågbröd in Sweden, it is a strong part of the food culture in the region.
The first recipe of Danish rye bread goes back to 1703, but Danes have eaten Rugbrød for more than a thousand years. Today, rye bread is still an absolute essential in Nordic cuisine. Many kinds of Danish open-faced sandwiches are built on top of rye bread.
Traditional sourdough is almost always used for this bread as commercial yeast is often not suitable since the rye flour produces a rather acidic environment in which regular yeast doesn’t survive well.
This bread often contains a lot of grains and kernels, as well as barley malt syrup or sugar. Its high levels of protein and dietary fiber make it a very nutritious bread.
207.87 Kcal
Energy
873.06 Kj
Energy
3.72 g
Fat
0.44 g
Saturates
34.02 g
Carbohydrates
2.98 g
Sugars
*
Energy 207.87 Kcal | ||
Energy 873.06 Kj | ||
Fat 3.72 g | ||
Saturates 0.44 g | ||
Carbohydrates 34.02 g | ||
Sugars 2.98 g | ||
Fibers 5.55 g | ||
Protein 6.15 g | ||
Salt 0.95 mg |