Viking Soul Food and fenrir restaurant are getting together for an epic early spring feast. don't miss this rare opportunity to savor our fare with a roof over your head and a cocktail in your hand!

sunday, march 8, 6:30pm

the menu will be a departure from our usual lefse wraps, including 5 courses and a special side dish for the table, drink parings will be available

for more information on this upcoming dinner, please click here.

Please check our Facebook page and Twitter feed to stay updated. 

Megan grew up with Norwegian potato lefse, making it with her family every year at Christmas time, and eating it the traditional way: with butter and a generous sprinkling of sugar.

Years later, when Megan and Jeremy were first getting to know each other’s family traditions, Jeremy fell in love with this humble flatbread, and also saw its larger potential as a great street food. They quickly realized they had a unique and versatile concept on their hands.

In 2010 they purchased a 52 year old Streamline Duchess aluminum silver trailer, named her Gudrun (it means “she who knows the secrets of battle”), and opened Viking Soul Food. They decided to specialize in lefse and Scandinavian inspired dishes, taking a somewhat irreverent approach to tradition, while maintaining the utmost reverence for the ingredients they prepare.

Soul Food is a term commonly used to refer to African American food primarily from the Southeastern states, but for many “soul food” evokes something more: it is a food that is almost indescribably comforting, makes the most of often humble ingredients, and refuses to waste anything. It was while pondering those aspects of Soul Food that Megan and Jeremy stumbled upon the name “Viking Soul Food” for a place that specializes in Scandinavian inspired dishes that adhere to some of the very same principles that make American Soul Food so appealing and timeless.  

Jeremy/Megan

Chefs/Owners

Megan enjoys bald heads, bad pizza, Christmas decorations and dogs with sophisticated names.

Jeremy enjoys redheads, RPGs, whitepaw, Oreo minis and the occasional screening of Sylvester Stallone's masterpiece, Over The Top