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Glossary H

The food glossary +++ Popular Articles: 'Hamime', 'History', 'Hopia'

Heering

Heering or Heering Cherry Liqueur refers to the traditional Danish cherry liqueur that is similar to original German brandy, known as Kirsch. Heering Cherry Liqueur has a characteristic deep fruity aroma and a strong flavor of cherries. It is usually made from the sour morello cherry which gives the liqueur a specific bitter aftertaste. Usually served in a small glass as an apéritif, it can also be mixed with coffee and other alcoholic drinks. It is often used to make traditional Danish desserts such as Risalamande - a rice pudding with cherries. It can also be found in various chocolate products. Heering is also known as Kirsebælikør/Kirsebaelikor.

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Hajaldres

Hajaldres refer to Spanish fried breads that can be drizzled with honey or sprinkled with sugar.

Hareng Bouffi / Bouffi

Bouffi refers to French dish made of herring that is is hardly salted then smoked. Bouffi which is also called Craquelot is one of the many different ways of cooking herring in Normandy. Other variations are Kipper, Hareng Saur, or Gendarme.

Hareng Pec

Hareng Pec refers to freshly salted young herring barreled without being smoked. Hareng Pec is a French cooking term.

Hareng Roll-Mop

Hareng Roll-Mop refers to France's marinated herring rolled around a small pickle.

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Hutspot

Hutspot also known as Hochepot, Hot Pot or Hotchpotch refers to a thick stew, usually made of oxtail which is a specialty of Flanders, in the north of France. Other countries have their own version of Hutspot, the Dutch version is made with flank steak, and the vegetables are frequently mashed all together; the Belgian version may c ontain oxtail, pig's ears and feet, the Scots version often has added barley, and sometimes rabbit. In other parts of France it may contain chicken and beef.
  1. Hareng Saur
  2. Honeycomb Tripe
  3. Hishimochi / Hishi-Mochi
  4. Hash

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