A Danish classic made easier and healthierRoast pork—particularly the crispy, juicy Danish version known as “stegt flæsk”—is ...

The Tulip Food Company, a subsidiary of Danish Crown, opened its factory in Vejle in 1988. Its largest product is Tulip Pork Luncheon, the Danish equivalent of Spam.

Spam has been Hawaii’s undisputed king of canned luncheon meat since the curious, gelatinous, pink, pork brick was introduced to the islands during World War II. But a Danish copycat called ...

Learn more about the processed luncheon meat used in a lot of recipes. If you've been debating buying this speculative meat, you will want to know more about it. It might look a little surprising when ...

You may think all canned meat is created equal. But the true connoisseur of potted proteins knows there are some key differences between Spam and corned beef.

SPAM-alot of people had no idea. Online epicures had their world turned upside down after they learned what the acronym for the ubiquitous canned pork patty SPAM stands for.

Even though there are only six ingredients in Spam, it doesn't make the luncheon meat healthy. Related: If You Want To Lose Weight and Cut Back on Processed Foods, the Primal Diet May Be for You.