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My Ireland

Looking for inspiration? Planning a trip? Or just want to scroll yourself happy? We'll show you an Ireland that's tailor-made for you.

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    Hand sprinkling flour into a mixing bowl during mixing of traditional Irish bread. Hand sprinkling flour into a mixing bowl during mixing of traditional Irish bread.

    St Patrick’s Day Recipes

    Ireland has created some world-famous dishes perfect for any St Patrick’s Day get-together. Time to get cooking

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    March 17 is time to celebrate Ireland’s contribution to the world. And when it comes to food, the island has created some famous dishes perfect for any St Patrick’s Day get-together.

    Irish or not, the world goes green on St Patrick’s Day. But with such a range of delicious traditional recipes to choose from, you don’t have to think emerald-coloured when it comes to your St Patrick’s Day party menu. From beef and Guinness stew to smoked salmon pâté, we’ve got some wonderful suggestions from iconic food establishments all over the island. 

    Traditional Irish brown soda bread on a wooden board with serrated knife. Traditional Irish brown soda bread on a wooden board with serrated knife.

    Traditional brown bread © Shutterstock

    Cliff at Lyons: Brown Irish soda bread

    This traditional bread is baked in kitchens across Ireland every day, and couldn’t be easier to prepare. Remember to mark the distinctive cross in it before it goes in the oven: it’s to let the fairies out, apparently.

    Smoked salmon pâté on brown bread crostini, garnished with fresh dill. Smoked salmon pâté on brown bread crostini, garnished with fresh dill.

    Smoked salmon pâté © Shutterstock

    Cliff at Lyons: Smoked salmon pâté

    The west coast of Ireland is famous for its quality traditional smoked salmon. Beautiful served on its own, you can also give it a twist with this simple pâté recipe.

    Steamed mussels in a dark bowl with chilli, garlic and fresh herbs. Steamed mussels in a dark bowl with chilli, garlic and fresh herbs.

    Mussels with garlic, tomato and chilli © Shutterstock

    Cashel House: Warm Cashel mussels with garlic, tomato and chilli

    Mussels are one of the most abundant of all Irish shellfish and have been eaten here since ancient times. There are dishes devoted to them, and festivals dedicated to them. They’re even immortalised in the famous Dublin song, Molly Malone… As Molly wheels her wheelbarrow crying: cockles and mussels alive, alive-oh!

    Hearty Irish beef and Guinness stew with potatoes, carrots and fresh parsley in a cast-iron dish. Hearty Irish beef and Guinness stew with potatoes, carrots and fresh parsley in a cast-iron dish.

    Beef and Guinness stew © Shutterstock

    Wineport Lodge: Beef and Guinness stew

    This is a classic Irish dish that is perfect for feeding a group of people. With the distinctive flavour of Guinness, it makes a good alternative to Irish stew.

    Golden apple tartlets with thinly sliced apples baked in crisp pastry shells. Golden apple tartlets with thinly sliced apples baked in crisp pastry shells.

    Apple tartlets © Shutterstock

    Bushmills Inn: Armagh apple tartlets with caramel sauce

    Armagh apples are a strong part of Irish food heritage, and have European PGI status, meaning they are specific to their geographical region. Not only that, but they’re delicious, too!

    A caramelised apple tart inspired by the “Orchard of Ireland” – County Armagh. Brandy could be used instead of Calvados, if preferred.

    Flaky hot-smoked salmon fillet with crisp skin, served with lemon and fresh thyme. Flaky hot-smoked salmon fillet with crisp skin, served with lemon and fresh thyme.

    Hot smoked salmon © Shutterstock

    Roadside Tavern: Burren Smokehouse hot smoked salmon on a bed of colcannon

    This is the signature dish of the Roadside Tavern in Lisdoonvarna, County Clare. It features “hot” smoked salmon, as well as colcannon, a traditional Irish dish of cabbage or kale and mashed potatoes.

    May your pockets be heavy and your heart be light, May good luck pursue you each morning and night.

    Irish Blessing