Vandbakkelseskrans (Choux Pastry Ring)
If you’re ever looking for an impressive dessert to make for any special occasion, this is the one. Cake is great and all, but choux pastry is supremely underrated as a dessert!
If you’re ever looking for an impressive dessert to make for any special occasion, this is the one. Cake is great and all, but choux pastry is supremely underrated as a dessert!
Hi everyone! We’ve been slow in posting recipes this week – it’s been really busy and we haven’t had enough time to get everything done. But, it’s a Saturday and the weather is beautiful!
If there’s one thing that has been good about the pandemic, it’s been the homemade bread craze. Before COVID, we didn’t make that much bread at home – it just seemed like too much work!
We love a good loaf cake. Whether it’s banana bread, pumpkin bread, pound cake, or our chocolate-orange cake, there’s something magical about it.
Bread baking has been getting us through the dark winter days, especially this past pandemic year. And as spring arrives, we’d like to think that we’ll venture into baking fancy desserts.
In our hearts, there’s almost nothing that can come close to beating a good kanelsnegl (cinnamon snail). But these chokoladesnegle (chocolate snails) are the reason for that “almost.”
“Gule ærter” translates literally to “yellow peas.” It’s a soup that is usually cooked on salt pork, but we use bacon and ham in ours, since it’s more widely available where we are.
If you’ve been here on our blog before, you’ll know that we love cinnamon buns. Our first ever recipe was for kanelsnegle (cinnamon snails), and we also posted a slightly more complicated version.
Welcome to our fourth Danish pastry recipe! We gave you spandauer, then tebirkes, then kanelsnegle, and now – frøsnapper! If we sound excited about it, that’s because we are.