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FOOD<br />

FOR YOUR MIND BODY AND SOUL<br />

21<br />

Amazing<br />

7 course menu<br />

A unique Icelandic Feast<br />

Starts with a shot of the Icelandic<br />

national spirit “Brennivín“<br />

Puffin<br />

Smoked puffin with blueberries,<br />

croutons, goat cheese, beetroot<br />

Minke whale<br />

Date purée, wakame and teriaky<br />

Arctic charr<br />

“Torched“ arctic charr with parsnip<br />

purée, fennel, dill mayo<br />

Lobster<br />

Lobster cigar with chorizo, dates, chili jam<br />

Kjötsúpa: Traditional<br />

Icelandic Meat Soup<br />

Preparation time: 15 minutes<br />

Cooking time: 90 minutes<br />

This is traditional Icelandic Meat Soup,<br />

made with lamb and vegetables—a lifesaver<br />

when food was scarce and energy<br />

was needed to battle the elements.<br />

Conventionally made with potatoes,<br />

rutabagas and carrots, kjötsúpa can<br />

also contain leeks, onions, and dried<br />

herbs. And whatever else you feel like<br />

putting in there. Remember: there’s<br />

no Soup Police (although there maybe<br />

should be).<br />

Here is our quick and simple twist<br />

on this classic—swapping the dry herbs<br />

for some fresh ones and adding fresh<br />

leek and cabbage in place of oatmeal or<br />

rice, the traditional thickening agents.<br />

3. Peel and chop the rutabagas and potatoes<br />

and toss them in the pot.<br />

4. Chop the carrots and add them to<br />

the pot.<br />

Our kitchen is open<br />

17.00–23.00 sun.–thu.<br />

17.00–24.00 fri.–sat.<br />

Reindeer<br />

Reindeer slider with blue cheese, portobello,<br />

steamed bun<br />

Free range icelandic lamb<br />

Lamb with coriander, pickled red cabbage,<br />

fennel, butternut squash purée, chimichurri<br />

And to end on a high note ...<br />

Icelandic Skyr<br />

Skyr panna cotta with raspberry sorbet, white<br />

chocolate crumble, passion foam, dulche de leche<br />

7.590 kr.<br />

Sushi Samba<br />

Þingholtsstræti 5 • 101 Reykjavík<br />

Tel 568 6600 • sushisamba.is<br />

Ingredients:<br />

1 Large Yellow Onion<br />

1 Green Cabbage<br />

3 Large Potatoes<br />

6 Large Carrots<br />

2 Large Rutabagas<br />

1 Large Leek<br />

2 Lamb Shanks (You can use shoulder<br />

if you are making your own stock)<br />

2 Handfuls of fresh herbs (We use<br />

rosemary and thyme, but you can<br />

use dry herbs to really rough it like<br />

it was done traditionally)<br />

1 Tablespoon of butter and enough<br />

lamb bouillon to handle three litres<br />

of water.<br />

5. Finally chop the cabbage and add it<br />

to the pot.<br />

6. Mix in the bouillon. Chop your<br />

fresh herbs and add them to the pot.<br />

Let it simmer for about an hour.<br />

Directions:<br />

1. In a large pot, sear the bottom of the<br />

lamb shanks. Chop the large yellow<br />

onion, add butter to the pot, and<br />

toss in the chopped onion. Cook until<br />

the onion is soft and just starting<br />

to brown.<br />

7. Use a large fork to shred the lamb<br />

off the bone into the soup. Serve<br />

with a garnish of fresh herbs and<br />

sour milk (lactic acid is a traditional<br />

flavouring in Iceland).<br />

2. Dice the leek. Add 3 litres of water<br />

to the pot and toss in the leeks.<br />

Remember to share this recipe with<br />

your friends and loved ones.<br />

Also, send us your recipes. Let's get<br />

through this winter together.<br />

One Soup Tuesday at a time.

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