Mazarintærte (Marzipan Tart)
We’re starting to sound like a broken record, but the weather is slowly (but surely) getting colder, which means it’s the best time of year to bake!
Æblesnegle (Apple Cinnamon Rolls)
Kanelsnegle (cinnamon snails/rolls) are one of the best pastries in existence, and apple and cinnamon are iconic fall flavors, so how could you go wrong with a combo of the two? This recipe is for apple cinnamon rolls, and honestly, you have to try them.
Æblekage med rasp (Old Fashioned Apple “Cake”)
Over the past few years, we have done our very best to share with you as many of the Danish classics as possible. These include cakes like drømmekage and brunsviger, pastries like kanelsnegle and tebirkes, and even savory dishes like smørrebrød.
Smuldrekage med jordbær og rabarber (Strawberry Rhubarb Crisp)
If you have been on this blog in the spring or summer over the past couple of years, you will know by now that we love rhubarb. It is a favorite flavor of ours for refreshing summer desserts.
Rabarbersnitter (Rhubarb Slices)
It’s mid-May, which means summer is almost here. In the UK, the weather is warming up and the sun is starting to show itself a little more frequently.
Recipe For Success: Five Tips For Baking Danish Pastries
Wienerbrød is what we call Danish pastries in Denmark, which translates to “Vienna bread.” This is because Austrian bakers were actually the first to bring these techniques to Denmark. The irony is that nowadays, these pastries are known as “Danishes” throughout the rest of the world, but “Vienna bread” in Denmark!
Æbletærte (Apple Tart with Marzipan Filling)
Is there anything more autumnal than apples? Add a few warm spices, like cinnamon or cloves, and you’ve got the simple but delicious flavors of autumn!
Frugttærte (Fruit Tart)
I have to admit that the end of summer actually makes me happy. When I was in school, it was always so exciting to start a new year! Plus, I prefer autumn and winter over summer in terms of weather anyway.
Hallongrottor (Swedish Thumbprint Cookies)
We have talked a lot about Danish culture on this blog, particularly the word “hygge.” If you want to learn more, check out our blog post: “‘Hygge’ – Not Just For The Wintertime!”
