Indulge in the rich culinary heritage of Iceland with Lifrarpylsa, a savory liver sausage that's a true taste of tradition. Made with a blend of lamb or sheep's liver, suet, oats, and seasonings like allspice, onions, and thyme, this delicacy is a hearty, flavorful treat. Served sliced and often accompanied by dark rye bread and Icelandic butter, Lifrarpylsa offers a unique gastronomic experience that's both comforting and delicious.

Here's a traditional recipe for Icelandic Lifrarpylsa:

Ingredients:

  - 500g lamb or sheep liver

  - 250g lamb or sheep suet

  - 200g oats

  - 1 onion, finely chopped

  - 1-2 tsp salt

  - 1/2 tsp ground black pepper

  - 1/2 tsp ground allspice

  - 1/2 tsp dried thyme

  - 250ml water

Instructions:

1- Preheat your oven to 180°C (350°F).

2- Rinse the liver and pat it dry with paper towels. Remove any membranes or tough parts.

3- In a large bowl, mix together the oats, chopped onion, salt, pepper, allspice, and thyme.

4- Grind the liver and suet together in a meat grinder or food processor.

5- Add the ground liver and suet to the oat mixture and mix well.

6- Gradually add the water, stirring continuously, until the mixture has a smooth, spreadable consistency.

7- Line a loaf pan with parchment paper and pour the mixture into the pan, smoothing the top with a spatula.

8- Cover the pan with aluminum foil and bake in the preheated oven for about 1 hour, or until the lifrarpylsa is firm and cooked through.

9- Remove from the oven and let it cool completely.

10- Once cooled, slice the lifrarpylsa and serve with dark rye bread and Icelandic butter.

Enjoy your homemade Icelandic lifrarpylsa!

Nutritional Values:

Here are approximate nutritional values for the main ingredients in Icelandic lifrarpylsa per 100g:

500g Lamb or Sheep Liver:

 - Calories: About 650 kcal

 - Fat: 30g

 - Carbohydrates: 0g

 - Protein: 70g 

Benefits: Rich in vitamins A, B12, and iron. Supports liver health, vision, and red blood cell formation. High in protein and essential nutrients.

250g Lamb or Sheep Suet:

 - Calories: About 2,250 kcal

 - Fat: 250g

 - Carbohydrates: 0g

 - Protein: 0g 

Benefits: Provides high energy and is used in traditional recipes for its rich, fatty flavor. High in saturated fats, so should be consumed in moderation.

200g Oats:

 - Calories:About 760 kcal

 - Fat: 13g

 - Carbohydrates: 130g

 - Protein: 26g 

Benefits: High in fiber, particularly beta-glucan, which supports heart health and digestion. Provides sustained energy and essential nutrients.

1 Onion (Finely Chopped)

 - Calories: About 45 kcal

 - Fat: 0g

 - Carbohydrates: 11g

 - Protein: 1g 

Benefits: Contains antioxidants and compounds with potential anti-inflammatory and immune-boosting properties. Rich in vitamins C and B6.

1-2 tsp Salt:

 - Calories: 0 kcal

 - Fat: 0g

 - Carbohydrates: 0g

 - Protein: 0g 

Benefits: Enhances flavor. Essential for electrolyte balance, but should be used in moderation to manage sodium intake.

1/2 tsp Ground Black Pepper:

 - Calories:About 6 kcal

 - Fat: 0g

 - Carbohydrates: 1g

 - Protein: 0g 

Benefits: Adds flavor and may have antioxidant and digestive benefits.

1/2 tsp Ground Allspice:

 - Calories: About 6 kcal

 - Fat: 0g

 - Carbohydrates: 1g

 - Protein: 0g 

Benefits: Adds flavor and may have digestive and anti-inflammatory benefits. Contains antioxidants.

1/2 tsp Dried Thyme:

 - Calories: About 1 kcal

 - Fat: 0g

 - Carbohydrates: 0g

 - Protein: 0g 

Benefits: Adds flavor and has potential digestive and antioxidant properties. May support metabolism and overall health.

250ml Water:

 - Calories: 0 kcal

 - Fat: 0g

 - Carbohydrates: 0g

 - Protein: 0g 

Benefits: Essential for hydration and cooking. Helps to mix ingredients and improve texture.

Please note that these values are approximate and can vary based on the specific ingredients and brands used.

kirolos

i'm just try to cook new things.

Comments