08.01.2019 Views

DRIFT Travel Winter 2019

Our world is full of wonderful place to visit in the winter months and in this issue of DRIFT we travel from the far north to the extreme south, with a few stops in between. Come along on the journey as we make new friends and maybe find time for a little golf.

Our world is full of wonderful place to visit in the winter months and in this issue of DRIFT we travel from the far north to the extreme south, with a few stops in between. Come along on the journey as we make new friends and maybe find time for a little golf.

SHOW MORE
SHOW LESS

Create successful ePaper yourself

Turn your PDF publications into a flip-book with our unique Google optimized e-Paper software.

WHAT TO DO<br />

It wouldn’t be traveling without<br />

trying the local cuisine and the best<br />

way to taste the homegrown fare is<br />

on a food tour. We choose Wake Up<br />

Reykjavik food walks as our guide,<br />

so we would discovery the best of<br />

Reykjavik had to offer.<br />

First stop was hidden gem called the<br />

Icelandic Bar or Íslenski Barinn that<br />

featured one of the most traditional<br />

Icelandic foods, the Kjötsúpa or<br />

Meat soup. This is a lamb soup<br />

with root vegetables that has been<br />

keeping Icelanders warm since the<br />

beginning of time.<br />

Then to the Ostabúðin, or the<br />

Cheese shop for a little meat and<br />

cheese. From there we headed to<br />

Loki, one of the most popular cafe´s<br />

in Reykjavík for something that<br />

I have never ordered before, Rye<br />

Bread Ice Cream. This homemade<br />

ice cream with rye bread has<br />

chocolate and rhubarb syrup on top<br />

- it´s so delicious.<br />

You cannot go to Iceland without<br />

trying the amazing Icelandic Hot<br />

dog and that was our next stop,<br />

the famous Hot Dog stand where<br />

Bill Clinton said he had the best<br />

hot dog in the world! Ein með<br />

öllu or one with everything is the<br />

Icelandic tradition, packed with<br />

ketchup, mustard and a mayobased<br />

relish called remúaði with<br />

both raw onions and then crispy<br />

deep-fried onions. This lamb hot<br />

dog is probably the one spot will<br />

remember the most.<br />

We finish the tour off at Apótek,<br />

a high-end restaurant located<br />

in one of the oldest pharmacies<br />

in Reykjavík. They use the little<br />

apothecary bottles for both milk<br />

and sugar, very cute and the perfect<br />

way to finish this amazing culinary<br />

adventure around Reykjavík.<br />

8 . <strong>DRIFT</strong>TRAVEL.COM

Hooray! Your file is uploaded and ready to be published.

Saved successfully!

Ooh no, something went wrong!