What specialties should you bring back to your home country when traveling in Northern Europe?

Swedish specialties include: pottery, wooden horses, silver products, glass products, Swedish candles, etc.

Ceramics

Swedish representative glass products include Rochette Lander, who made ceramics for the Nobel banquet, and Hagannais plates and coffee, which are simple and elegant but fashionable. Tool. Coffee cups and teacups decorated with fashionable Gustavus Bailey patterns. Later, after the merger with Rochette Land, no products with preservation value were produced, but you may see them in stores that deal in collectibles. In addition, the geometric patterns in Swedish products from the 1960s and 1970s are nostalgic.

Trojan Horse

The Swedish Dala Trojan Horse is the symbol of Sweden. The origin of Dara Trojan Horse is a heartwarming love story. Around the 17th century AD, in the Dalarna region in central Sweden, most people made a living by logging. Once workers enter the virgin forest, it usually takes ten days and a half. The lumberjacks missed their children, so someone came up with the idea of ??carving some small toys out of wood as gifts for their children when they returned home. Horses were the main means of transporting timber. At that time, almost every household in Sweden kept horses. So horses became the loggers' and their families' closest companions.

Silver products

The fashionable jewelry brand Nudita Swainskar designed by New New Thinking designers has silver jewelry, as well as Meta that are matched with a variety of metals. Rum jewelry.

Glass products

Swedish glass products are world-famous. There are also famous brand products such as Remura, Strombellisidan, and Stodio.

Swedish Candles

Candles are a Swedish specialty, and their creative inspiration is entirely based on Nordic design inspired by nature. In the past 10 years, it has gradually attracted the interest of tourists from all over the world, which is the so-called Scandinavian trend.

Norwegian specialty:

Glacial mud

Due to the retreat of the Norwegian glaciers, which are lowered by 5 centimeters every year, resulting in the wonders of glacial lakes, the Norwegian specialty: beauty Serve "glacier mud".

Moose sausage

It has a pure taste, with a very fragrant bacon flavor, and the taste may be somewhat similar to beef sausage. Moose meat is high in protein and low in fat. Cooking moose sausage is also very simple, just fry it and then eat it.

Rose lacquer painting

Rose lacquer painting is a unique Norwegian decorative paint technique. The main pattern is roses of different shapes and sizes. Rose lacquer paintings used to be popular among country and farm dwellers and are now considered classic Norwegian folk art.

Icelandic Specialty

Iceland’s seafood is rich, pure, fresh and free of any pollution, especially the Icelandic crayfish, which is extremely delicious. The cattle and sheep in Iceland are naturally raised in the wild.

Specialties of Iceland include Lysi brand fish oil (Lysi), including cod oil, OMEGA-3, salmon oil, shark oil, etc., which are suitable for children and pregnant women. In addition, cosmetics, fish skin products, chocolates and handicrafts from the Blue Lagoon of Iceland They are all very famous and can be used as gifts