Krydrede Kanelsnegle (Pumpkin Spice Cinnamon Rolls)
November is coming to an end, which means it’s Thanksgiving time in the US! Our favorite part of Thanksgiving is by far the food and quality time spent with family.
Sigteboller (Sifted Rye Bread Rolls)
We love bread rolls. Possibly more than regular loaves of bread, and that’s a significant statement for us. They’re just the perfect little package of bread, with lots of crust on the outside and a fluffy interior.
Krydderkage (Spiced Loaf Cake)
Autumn is one of the best times of year to bake, with winter being the only season that beats it. That’s just my opinion, of course, but I think most people who do a lot of Christmas baking would agree!
Æblesnitter (Apple Pie Slices)
It’s hard to believe that we are already halfway through October! Halloween is coming up fast, then it will be Thanksgiving, and then Christmas before we even know it.
Krebinetter (Breaded Pork Patties)
Today we are sharing our recipe for a classic Danish dish that we call krebinetter. The name comes from the French crépinette, which is a meat patty that you cover in crépine (a net of fat) and then cook.
Grovboller (Whole Grain Bread Rolls)
I firmly believe that a good slice, loaf, roll, etc. of bread has the power to change your entire day. That’s why starting the morning with freshly baked bread is unbeatable and sets you up perfectly for the day ahead.
Makronsnitter (Marzipan and Jam Slices)
One of the best flavor combinations of all time is tart jam and sweet almond marzipan. If you’ve ever had those sweet Anthon Berg chocolates* at Christmastime, then you know exactly what I’m talking about.
Kardemommekringler (Cardamom Pretzels)
Life has been full of lots of changes recently. I (Emma) just moved to the UK after living at home for a year and a half and it has definitely been a huge adjustment.
Bedstefars Skæg (Raspberry Meringue Cake)
Any Dane reading our translation of this cake as “Raspberry Meringue Cake” will probably chuckle a bit. That’s because it’s not at all what the Danish means. Really, this cake should be called “Grandfather’s Beard.”
