Das ewige Dilemma: Butter vs. Olivenöl

Von vladgrinch

30 Kommentare

  1. Madman_Sean on

    In Pannonian plain we use neither. It’s either pork lard or vegetable oil

  2. eugenesbluegenes on

    So… a map showing areas where olives grow and areas where they don’t. Brilliant.

  3. MyPigWhistles on

    For what purpose? I’ve yet to see a German kitchen without olive oil.

  4. doctor_providence on

    French here and the eastern districts are not a mix of the two at all. Seed oil is used a lot also.

  5. I can guarantee you that Russia doesn’t use a „mix of both“. The main choice would probably be lard, goose or duck lard, then pork fat

  6. RedLemonSlice on

    Bulgaria here. 100% true 👍
    We always butter our olive oil and then fry in sunflower oil 😉

  7. Frigo-the-Frozen on

    almost Like one is far more common and traditional in the certain region

  8. Fit-Celery-7428 on

    In reality in south of Italy butter + sunflower oil + olive oil are all used, depending on the recipe. Frying is only with sunflower oil and many of our meals require frying 😀
    Butter is for risotto and besciamella

    The map is not accurate

  9. _bagelcherry_ on

    What dilemma? Butter is for frying eggs, while olive oil is for fancy italian dishes. For general cooking either canola or sunflower

  10. lastdarknight on

    I’m only American, but isn’t the correct answer.. it depends on what I am cooking

    Like I am not putting olive oil on a baked potato or making chicken parm with butter (well maybe clarified butter, but generally using olive oil)

  11. Expensive_Law_1601 on

    In Serbia we usually use vegetable oil (usually sunflower, before that it was rapeseed) or lard for cooking/frying, but use cold pressed oils (usually olive oil) for salad dressings. Olives aren’t native to Serbia, therefore olive oil is a bit of a „luxury“ rather than an everyday condiment.

    Butter also isn’t common here at all because of Kajmak which is much more widespread.

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