Multekrem

Multekrem

Multekrem (MOOL-teh-krehm)

Cloudberry Cream

Prep Time 15 min
📈 Difficulty Easy
👥 Servings
4
🔥 Calories 330 kcal

Lightly sweetened whipped cream folded with golden cloudberries, a luxurious Arctic dessert served at festive occasions.

Nutrition & Info

320 kcal per serving
Protein 2.0g
Carbs 22.0g
Fat 26.0g
Protein Carbs Fat

Dietary

gluten-free vegetarian nut-free

Allergen Warnings

⚠ dairy

Equipment Needed

whisk or electric mixer mixing bowl serving glasses

Presentation Guide

Vessel: glass dessert bowl

Garnishes: whole cloudberries on top

Accompaniments: krumkaker cookies

Instructions

  1. 1

    Whip cream with sugar until soft peaks form.

  2. 2

    Gently fold cloudberries into whipped cream, keeping some whole for texture.

  3. 3

    Spoon into serving glasses or bowls.

  4. 4

    Serve immediately or chill for up to 2 hours.

💡

Did You Know?

Cloudberries are called the gold of the Arctic and can only be found in wild bogs. A good cloudberry patch location is a closely guarded family secret in Norway.

Chef's Notes

Equipment Tips

  • whisk or electric mixer
  • mixing bowl
  • serving glasses

Garnishing

whole cloudberries on top

Accompaniments

krumkaker cookies

The Story Behind Multekrem

Multekrem is the quintessential Norwegian luxury dessert, made with cloudberries that grow wild in Arctic and sub-Arctic bogs. These golden berries cannot be commercially cultivated, making them one of Scandinavia's most prized ingredients.

Cloudberry picking is a cherished Norwegian tradition, with families returning to secret locations year after year. The berries ripen in late July and August, and the harvest is preserved for use throughout the year.

Multekrem is traditionally served at Christmas and other celebrations, representing both luxury and connection to the wild Norwegian landscape. The simplicity of the recipe, just cream, sugar, and berries, lets the extraordinary flavor of the cloudberries shine.

🕐 Traditionally enjoyed christmas dessert and celebrations 📜 Origins: 19th century

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