Weight Loss Forum / General Topics / March 2005
Salmon sauce (gravlax)
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Polar Light - 04 Mar 2005 11:20 GMT Hi there,
Does anyone know where to find nutritional info for Gravlax (salmon sauce, dill & mustard sauce). It's a Swedish product, found the manufacturers website (Druvan) but it's all in Swedish & there doesn't seem to be any nutrition info. All Google matches seem to be for recipes, I want info about the ready-made, commercial version.
Many thanks
Beverly - 04 Mar 2005 12:45 GMT > Hi there, > [quoted text clipped - 5 lines] > > Many thanks If you can't find the info on the commercial brand I would compare the ingredients to one of the recipes and try to get a rough estimate. Of course you won't know the amount used but it might be close.
jmk - 04 Mar 2005 14:42 GMT > Hi there, > [quoted text clipped - 5 lines] > > Many thanks Here's a recipe with accompanying nutritional information: http://seafood.allrecipes.com/az/Grvlx.asp
 Signature jmk in NC
Black Metal Martha - 04 Mar 2005 16:05 GMT > Hi there, > [quoted text clipped - 5 lines] > > Many thanks Gravlax is not a sauce; it is preserved salmon. Gravlax is fresh salmon preserved with salt, sugar and aquavit or vodka, seasoned with dill weed. It's delicious but very high in salt so eat sparingly.
Martha
Polar Light - 04 Mar 2005 16:39 GMT > Gravlax is not a sauce; it is preserved salmon. Gravlax is fresh salmon > preserved with salt, sugar and aquavit or vodka, seasoned with dill > weed. It's delicious but very high in salt so eat sparingly. I have a jar here labelled 'Gravlaxsas". A picture of the very same product I've got can be seen on the manufacturer's site: http://www.druvan.com/images/bildbank/liten%20jpg/580005_low.jpg
Unfortunately the site is all in Swedish & there doesn't seem to be anything that looks remotely like nutritional info. The label does list the ingredients in English as: mustard, vegetable oil, water, sugar, wine vinegar, dill, stabiliser, aroma, spices but doesn't say how many calories, grams of fat, carbs, protein, etc. the product contains.
It's a very tasty sauce for salmon, I know the stuff you mean, they sell it under the name 'Gravadlax' & it's just as you say, preserved salmon, however, there's also a sauce with a similar name. The one common ingredient both the sauce & preserved salmon share is dill weed, I'm not fluent in Swedish & have no idea what the word 'grav' could mean, I know 'lax' means salmon.
Black Metal Martha - 04 Mar 2005 18:03 GMT > > Gravlax is not a sauce; it is preserved salmon. Gravlax is fresh salmon > > preserved with salt, sugar and aquavit or vodka, seasoned with dill [quoted text clipped - 7 lines] > that looks remotely like nutritional info. The label does list the > ingredients in English as: mustard, vegetable oil, water, sugar, wine
> vinegar, dill, stabiliser, aroma, spices but doesn't say how many calories, > grams of fat, carbs, protein, etc. the product contains. [quoted text clipped - 5 lines] > Swedish & have no idea what the word 'grav' could mean, I know 'lax' means > salmon. Ah, then your original post had the wrong name. The word "Gravlaxsas" means gravlax sauce. You mustn't leave the "sas" off.
I speak Norwegian and Swedish is close enough. :)
Martha
Polar Light - 04 Mar 2005 19:18 GMT > Ah, then your original post had the wrong name. The word "Gravlaxsas" > means gravlax sauce. You mustn't leave the "sas" off. > > I speak Norwegian and Swedish is close enough. :) Oh, so my guess is 'sas', with some kind of accent mark on the 'a' that I can't reproduce on my English keyboard, means 'sauce'. I once went to a beautiful Norwegian village called a-i-lofoten, the 'a' also had the accent mark on top & I think it was pronounced similar to the 'au' in sauce.
Carol Frilegh - 04 Mar 2005 19:25 GMT For do-it-yourselfers:
http://www.bambi.net/lash/gravlox.html
jake - 04 Mar 2005 17:44 GMT > Hi there, > [quoted text clipped - 5 lines] > > Many thanks TO my knowledege, grav(ad) lax si smkoed salmon, i've enver seen the word used for a sauce??
in case of doubt, i suspect the sauce is liek mayo+ sugar+ some water
jmk - 04 Mar 2005 17:57 GMT >> Hi there, >> [quoted text clipped - 10 lines] > > in case of doubt, i suspect the sauce is liek mayo+ sugar+ some water Or you could look at some of the recipes that have been posted...
 Signature jmk in NC
jake - 05 Mar 2005 12:50 GMT > Or you could look at some of the recipes that have been posted... > :) Polar Light - 04 Mar 2005 19:22 GMT > TO my knowledege, grav(ad) lax si smkoed salmon, i've enver seen the word > used for a sauce?? In supermarkets, the preserved salmon that Martha mentioned is sold as 'gravadlax', it's a kind of smoked salmon with a dill sauce, similar to the sauce I was enquiring about.
I guess 'gravlax sauce' translates just as 'salmon sauce', which is what it is...
Thanks to Janice's post, the mystery has been solved.
janice - 04 Mar 2005 18:07 GMT >Hi there, > [quoted text clipped - 3 lines] >nutrition info. All Google matches seem to be for recipes, I want info about >the ready-made, commercial version. They sell something here in the UK which we call gravadlax, which I think is the fish itself rather than a sauce.
I looked in my bible of UK calorie contents and it showed 176 calories per 100g (19.9g prorein, 6.5g carb, 7.8g fat). This is for a supermarket's own brand version, but I guess it would all be quite similar.
janice
Polar Light - 04 Mar 2005 19:30 GMT > They sell something here in the UK which we call gravadlax, which I > think is the fish itself rather than a sauce. Gravadlax is the salmon prepared with a dill-based sauce, I've seen a couple of slightly different versions of it.
> I looked in my bible of UK calorie contents and it showed 176 calories > per 100g (19.9g prorein, 6.5g carb, 7.8g fat). This is for a > supermarket's own brand version, but I guess it would all be quite > similar. Well, thanks a million, the mystery is now solved & I can add this to my Fitday database.
It's actually been a pleasant surprise to see the low fat & high protein content, I was afraid the thing would turn out to be as high in fat & calories as mayo.
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