'Do you love the smell of eggs rotting in open sewage? You could send yourself down the garbage chute, or you could try this Swedish seafood delicacy for a similar aromatic experience. Surströmming, a sour, fermented herring from Sweden is a popular food choice in that country. This fermented fish originated in 16th century Sweden. When salt supplies were low, Swedes had to find a different way to preserve their food. Surströmming fish is salted and stored in barrels for two months, and fermentation begins. Next, the fish is packed into tin cans where the fermentation continues from six months to a year. You know surströmming fish is ready to eat when the can begins to bulge from the buildup of gas. Would you try this Swedish delicacy? Why is surströmming banned on some airlines? Why do Swedes throw parties in honor of this herring dish? Watch our shows: What If - https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCphTF9wHwhCt-BzIq-s4V-g How to Survive - https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCOch_vMp7AKaiGE7e6kSHfg A show by Underknown: www.underknown.com #OriginsOfFood #FermentedFoods #SwedishFoods #SurströmmingChallenge #Sweden'
Tags: Food , challenge , funny , challenges , Gross , worst , nasty , sweden , fishing , food challenge , taste test , cuisine , fish , seafood , Swedish , herring , eating challenge , catfish , fermented , smelly , swedish fish , surstromming , fermented herring , fermented fish , surstromming challenge , stinky fish , stinky fish challenge , smelly food , smelliest food , smelly fish , swedish food , Rotten Fish , smelliest , eating fish , history of surströmming , sweden fish
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