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Lodge Pre-Seasoned Cast Iron
Aebleskiver Pan
$32.99
#122278
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· 9" diameter,
· 7 indentations
· 2-1/8" wide,
· 1-1/4" deep,
· 5-1/4" long handle,
· 1-3/4" helper handle,
· Pre-seasoned cast iron
 · Made in USA
This pan comes already pre-seasoned and ready to use. |
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High Sided Cast Iron
Aebelskiver Pan
$24.99
#1122
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· 9.25" diameter,
· 1.75" high sides,
· 5.5" long handle,
· 7 indentations are
2-1/4" wide, 1-1/8" deep,
· Hollowed underside of pan concentrates heat on cavities,
· Works with gas and open-element electric stoves,
 · Made in
China
A large pan that holds heat very well for continuous use. |
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Danish
Aebleskiver Pan
$10.99
#11370
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· c. 7" wide, with 4.5" handle,
· 7 cavities, 2" wide, 1" deep,
· Rounded cavity-shaped bottom,
· Works with gas and open-element electric stoves,
· Cast iron
· Made in Indonesia
This pan is convenient for its size, being lighter in weight than
other cast iron aebleskiver pans. |
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Cast Aluminum Poffertjes Pan
$49.99
#11400
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· 9-3/4" diameter,
· 1/2" high,
· 5-1/2" long wooden handle,
· 16 indentations,
· 1-3/4" wide,
· 1/4" deep,
· Flat bottom,
· Works with any kind of stove
 · Made in Holland |
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Non Stick
Poffertjes Pan
$15.99
#11402
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· 10" diameter,
· 1-1/4" high,
· 7" long plastic handle,
· 19 indentations,
· 1-7/8" wide,
· 3/8" deep,
· Non stick on lightweight aluminum,
· Hollowed underside,
· Works with gas and open-element electric stoves
· Made in Holland |
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Poffertjes Fork
$2.99
#11422
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· 11" long,
· 2 tines,
· Natural wood
· Made in Holland |
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Poffertjes Recipe
Also known as Dutch Mini Pancakes, Tiny Pancakes, and Puffers
125 grams (4-1/2 oz by weight) of wheat grain flour
125 grams (4-1/2 oz by weight) of buckwheat flour
(if you can't get the latter, just use all wheat grain flour, i.e. 250 grams
of flour in total)
3 dl (10 oz.) of lukewarm milk
1 egg
10 grams (0.35 oz by weight) of yeast
2 tablespoons of sweet syrup
Pinch of salt
75 grams (2-1/2 oz by weight) melted butter
Powdered sugar
Sieve (and or mix) all the flour, make a depression in the middle and pour a
small portion of the lukewarm milk, in which the yeast has been dissolved
first, into the hole.
Sprinkle the salt along the outer edge of the flour and start making the 'poffertjes'
mix, stirring from the center, adding slowly the remaining milk and
afterwards the beaten egg and the syrup.
Leave the mix to rise for about three quarters of an hour in a warm place.
Put some butter in each depression of the 'poffertjes' saucepan and pour a
small amount of the mix into each depression, filling approx. half of the
depression. Let the poffertjes become light brown and dry at the bottom.
Turn them (with a small fork) to cook/bake the other side.
Serve as hot as possible.
Sprinkle generously with the powder sugar and put a small lump of butter on
top of the poffertjes.
Or put some sweet syrup in the poffertjes instead of the sugar and butter.
Poffertjes Recipe from Patisse
250g (9 oz by weight) flour
3dl (1-1/4 cups) lukewarm milk
10g (2 teaspoons) yeast
1 teaspoon sugar
2 eggs
1 teaspoon salt
A bit of melted butter
Sift the flour and put it in a mixing bowl.
Add the yeast and the teaspoon of sugar to the lukewarm milk and let it
dissolve.
Make a little hole in the flour and put a yeast mixture in it. Do not stir.
Cover the hole with flour and let it all rest for 15 minutes in a warm
place.
Then stir it up. Add the eggs and a little bit of melted butter to give the
dough the desired consistency. Stir once more.
Let the dough rise for 1 hour, under a humid cloth in a warm place.
Put the poffertjes griddle on the stove or oven and lightly grease the
cavities. Fill the cavities only half-way, or less, with the dough.
Bake the poffertjes quickly until they are golden brown, then use the
poffertjes fork to turn them around, baking the other side golden brown as
well.
Arrange the baked poffertjes on a warmed plate. Dust with powdered sugar and
put a lump of butter on them before serving. Serve hot.
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Danish Aebleskiver Recipe
Makes about 2 dozen
2 eggs
1 tablespoon sugar
1/4 teaspoon salt
1 cup flour
1/2 teaspoon baking powder
1/2 teaspoon baking soda
1 cup buttermilk
4 tablespoons butter
Confectioner's sugar
Optional: apple slices or other fruit
Beat egg yolks until light and fluffy, then add the sugar and salt.
Sift the flour with baking powder and baking soda, then add it to the egg
mixture, alternating small amounts with the addition of the buttermilk,
as you continue mixing.
Beat the egg whites until stiff, then gently fold them into the batter.
Heat the Aebleskiver pan. Place approximately 1/2 teaspoon of butter in
each cup and heat until foamy.
Drop batter into cups, filling each about 2/3 full.
If you wish to use apple slices or other fruit, drop a slice in the center
of each cavity.
Cook over medium heat until browned and crisp on bottom.
Turn each cake with a fork to cook the other side.
The Aebleskiver is done when a toothpick, or cake tester, inserted in the
center comes out clean.
Remove cakes from pan and sprinkle with confectioner's sugar, if desired.
Best when served warm.
Variations:
They can be served with ice cream, powdered sugar, bananas, chocolate
sauce, and other sweets.
They are nice as a snack with hot chocolate and whipped cream. Also great
as a dessert with liqueur and ice cream.
You can also fill the inside by pouring some batter in the mould, adding
a teaspoon of your filling, and covering with another layer of batter.
Sweet fillings can include: Jam, raisins, pieces of apple, marzipan (almond
paste), pieces of banana, pieces of chocolates.
Savory fillings can include: Butter cheese with herbs, grated old cheese,
strips of bacon, strips of salami.
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Munker Recipe
3 cups milk
1/4 cup butter, melted
3 cups flour
4 eggs
1 ounce yeast
1 tablespoon sugar
Pinch of salt
1/4 teaspoon cardamom, crushed
Heat milk.
Sift flour into a bowl, add half of milk and butter and beat thoroughly.
Add salt, sugar, and eggs, one at a time.
Dissolve yeast in one-fourth cup of the remaining milk with a little sugar
and add to remainder of milk.
Add this, the butter and the cardamom to the batter and stir well.
Cover and allow to rise for one-half to one hour.
Heat monk iron, put a little butter in each cavity and, when the iron is
hot, place a tablespoon of batter in each cavity.
A piece of apple or a little jam may be added when the cakes have cooked
for a moment.
Turn with wooden fork, picks or skewers and cook 2 to 3 minutes longer,
or until done. Serve warm with sugar or jam.
Traditional recipes for goro, munk,
waffles, krum cakes and pletts - PDF 311KB |
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