Table of Contents

New Hampshire Cuisine

Maple Syrup

New Hampshire is known for its high-quality maple syrup, which is often used to sweeten various dishes, from pancakes to desserts. 1)

Apple Cider Donuts

These are a popular treat in the fall, made with fresh apple cider and often dusted with cinnamon sugar. 2)

Clam Chowder

New England clam chowder, a creamy soup filled with clams and potatoes, is a regional favorite. 3)

Lobster Rolls

While more closely associated with Maine, you can find delicious lobster rolls in New Hampshire, often served with a toasted bun and mayonnaise. 4)

Pot Roast

Hearty pot roast, often cooked with vegetables, is a classic comfort food in New Hampshire. 5)

Blueberries

The state's wild blueberries are used in pies, muffins, and jams. 6)

Boiled Dinner

A New Hampshire boiled dinner typically consists of corned beef or ham, boiled vegetables, and sometimes potatoes. 7)

Brown Bread

New Hampshire brown bread is typically steamed in a can and made with a mix of flour, including cornmeal. 8)

Pumpkin Whoopie Pies

These sweet treats consist of soft, cake-like cookies filled with a creamy pumpkin-flavored filling. 9)

Venison

Game meats like venison are popular in New Hampshire, and often used in stews and roasts. 10)

Pickerel

This freshwater fish is a regional favorite and is often pan-fried or baked. 11)

Squash

New Hampshire's cool climate is ideal for growing winter squash, which is often used in soups and casseroles. 12)

Baked Beans

Baked beans, sometimes with molasses and salt pork, are a common side dish. 13)

Johnny Cakes

Similar to pancakes, johnny cakes are made with cornmeal and can be enjoyed with maple syrup or other toppings. 14)

Anadama Bread

Anadama bread is a traditional New England bread made with cornmeal and molasses, often served with butter. 15)