Spreads
Irish Butter
Ireland
Grass-fed butter, a globally recognised Irish product.
Original eatfuls sticker artwork
What it is
A closer look at Irish Butter.
Grass-fed butter, a globally recognised Irish product.
What to look for
Know it when you find it.
Look for Irish Butter: rich butter made from Irish cream, with a pale golden color and a smooth, spreadable texture.
Where it belongs
Origins and
traditions.
Food rarely respects a border. These are the places the dataset connects most strongly to Irish Butter.
Names around the table
One food, more than one name.
Keep exploring
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Serbia
Ajvar
Ајвар
Relish made from roasted peppers and eggplants, a popular condiment throughout the Balkans, traditionally prepared in autumn, versatile and savory.
Morocco
Amlou
أملو
Ground almonds blended with culinary argan oil and honey into a glossy Moroccan spread.
Monaco, Monaco
Anchoia de
Salty anchovy paste made from anchovies, olive oil, and salt; a Monegasque condiment served with raw vegetables (crudités) as a dip; the local version of the Mediterranean anchovy paste, used across Monegasque cuisine.
Netherlands
Apple Syrup
Appelstroop
Thick dark syrup made from apple juice, similar to apple butter but thinner, used on bread, pancakes, and in cooking.
Russia
Baklazhannaya ikra
Икра баклажанная
Roasted eggplant mashed with sweet pepper, tomato and onion into a smoky spread; Soviet cookbooks called it poor man's caviar.
Cyprus
Carob Syrup
Χαρουπόμελο
Carob pods boiled down into a dark, treacly syrup once called the island's black gold, poured over anari and bread.
Switzerland
Cenovis
A dark, salty yeast-extract spread with a faintly sweeter, less bitter profile than its British relatives, scraped onto buttered bread.
Lyon, France
Silk Worker's Brain
Cervelle de canut
Lyonnaise herbed fresh cheese spread, traditionally eaten with bread.