Nederlandse keuken
National
The regional food cultures of the Netherlands: dairy and cheese, North Sea fish, potatoes and winter vegetables, baking, and the food cultures migration has added.
โ Roughly as many people of Surinamese origin live in the Netherlands as in Suriname. The roti shop and the toko are ordinary Dutch institutions.
Flanders and the Netherlands share a language and a long border; the kitchens are close and not the same.
The frituur and its sauces run across the whole Low Countries.
Most mussels eaten in Belgium come from Zeeland.
Dutch farmers were brought to Amager in the 16th century to supply the capital with vegetables and dairy, and the Dutch grain and salt trade ran through the Sound.
A political relationship and a documented culinary exchange, not an identity.
โ Gouda and Edam are Dutch cheeses made in Fryslรขn too; nagelkaas is the Frisian one.
Fryslรขn is a Dutch province and the kitchens overlap heavily โ which is a relationship, not an identity. Frisian is a separate language, not a Dutch dialect.
โ The polders, the kokers and the sea defences that make the coast farmable are Dutch engineering, which is why an English-speaking country has a Dutch landscape.
Dutch is the official language, the colonial power was the Netherlands, and the diaspora is overwhelmingly Dutch.
The row lives under Turkish diaspora foodways and relates to Dutch foodways by edge, so there is one page rather than two.
No recipes are filed under this cuisine yet.