Traditional Ski Food You Must Try!

Are you a traditional ski foodie lover?

How about dreaming of oozing creamy fondue in the Swiss alps? Or a sticky sweet French Tarte Tatin? What about the coffee-soaked sponge on fluffy whipped mascarpone in a perfectly formed Italian tiramisu?

The foodie team at The Avenue Cookery School have compiled the traditional must-eats for your next Powder White adventure, so you can tuck into the best cuisine your ski resort has to offer.

France, Val d’Isere

Something savoury: Raclette
Something sweet: Tarte Tatin
Something alcoholic: Genepi

French Traditional Ski Food
© Portland and BBC Good Food

Raclette is a must have if you’re popping to France this season. This ginormous wheel of cheese is melted and then scraped onto various different dishes, giving any evening a theatrical, cheesy kick! For pudding, move onto a classic plum Tarte Tatin, and finish up the evening with a digestif of refreshing herbal Genepi.

Italian, Cervinia

Something savoury: Spezzatino di Manzo
Something sweet: Tiramisu
Something alcoholic: Grappa

Italian Traditional Ski Food
© Cucchiaio & Eater.com

We’d recommend Spezzatino di Manzo if you’re in Italy, a traditional beef stew, perfect for warming you through after a hard day on the slopes. Tiramisu is a creamy, chocolaty sweet pudding with a hint of coffee to give you that little kick! And to drink? Grappa is a sweet grape-based brandy with some bite!

Austria, St Anton

Something savoury: Spiced Beef Goulash
Something sweet: Sachertorte
Something alcoholic: Gluwhein

Austrian Traditional Ski Food
© My Recipes & Austria Info

Heading to Austria? We’d recommend tucking into a delicious warming Spiced Beef Goulash followed by Sachertorte, a rich chocolate decadent sponge cake – a must-have in Austria. Finish up with some sweet, spiced Gluwhein. Perfection!

Switzerland, Zermatt

Something savoury: Cheese Fondue
Something sweet: Bündner Nusstorte
Something alcoholic: Absinthe

Dip into the Swiss culture with some traditional cheesy fondue! Be sure to try Bündner Nusstorte, which is a traditional sweet, caramelised nut-filled pastry. To add some fire to your apres ski, Absinthe is a must, although this spirit can have an alcohol percentage of 74% so is not one to be messed with!

Swiss Traditional Ski Food
© Doughnuts & Fondue & Chur Tourismus

Canada, Whistler

Something savoury: Bison Steak
Something sweet: Pancakes with Canadian Maple Syrup
Something alcoholic: Canadian Club Whiskey

If you are planning on heading to Canada, push the boat out and try bison steak for something a little different. For pudding, sample the regions Maple Syrup, over some fresh pancakes, and wash the lot down with a glass of Canadian club whisky.

Canadian Traditional Ski Food
© Penzion Kopecen & Stussy

If you are looking to ski next season or now on a food mission, Powder White is here to help you achieve that by doing all the work and research for you. Simply fill in the form below and relax, while our team get to work!

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