Kartoffelvafler (Potato Waffles)
Waffles…with a Savory Twist If you have a waffle iron at home, you probably sometimes question why you have an appliance that only makes one …
Waffles…with a Savory Twist If you have a waffle iron at home, you probably sometimes question why you have an appliance that only makes one …
If you have been around on Skandibaking for really any amount of time, you will know that a favorite Scandinavian combination of ingredients is fluffy dough and vanilla custard.
As you can probably tell by looking through our website, even if just briefly, we’re Danish and American. So of course, most of our recipes are our take on Danish baked goods.
Happy Friday everyone! It’s almost the weekend, which calls for a fun little recipe that we would HIGHLY recommend incorporating into your weekend plans. Today’s recipe is for hjertevafler.
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.
We are so excited about today’s recipe! It’s our first attempt at posting a Norwegian recipe, so we certainly hope we do it justice. But also, this cake is just so delicious and classic!
Today is the last day of 2020, and we plan on celebrating by eating lots of good food! Generally, on New Year’s Eve, we love serving a variety of small appetizers and finger foods.
This dessert is probably one of the most unique Scandinavian cakes we can think of. “Kransekage” translates to “wreath cake,” and is basically a stack of baked and decorated marzipan rings.
This is the BEST, most comforting drink you could possibly have in the winter months – Danish gløgg, also known as mulled wine. It’s delicious and warm, perfect for chilly weather!