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Aebleskiver
SUBMITTED BY:
Lisa G.
PHOTO BY:
MBPILSNER
"Aebleskiver - a Danish dessert, like doughnut holes, but sweeter and much better traditionally served with glogg during the Advent. Cooked in a cast iron pan that resembles an egg poacher. Serve hot with syrup, jam or powdered sugar."
RECIPE RATING:
Read Reviews
(31)
Review/Rate This Recipe
PREP TIME
15 Min
COOK TIME
15 Min
READY IN
30 Min
Original recipe yield 30 aebleskivers
SERVINGS
(
Help
)
Servings
US
METRIC
INGREDIENTS (
Nutrition
)
2 egg whites
2 cups all-purpose flour
2 teaspoons baking powder
1 tablespoon white sugar
1/2 teaspoon baking soda
1/2 teaspoon salt
2 egg yolks
4 tablespoons butter, melted
2 cups buttermilk
1 cup vegetable oil for frying
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DIRECTIONS
In a clean glass or metal bowl, beat the egg whites with an electric mixer until they can hold a stiff peak. Set aside.
Mix together the flour, baking powder, salt, baking soda, sugar, egg yolks, melted butter and buttermilk at one time and beat until smooth. Gently fold in the egg whites last.
Put about 1tablespoon of vegetable oil in the bottom of each aebleskiver pan cup and heat until hot. Pour in about 2 tablespoons of the batter into each cup. As soon as they get bubbly around the edge, turn them quickly (Danish cooks use a long knitting needle, but a fork will work). Continue cooking, turning the ball to keep it from burning.
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REVIEWS
Reviewed on Jan. 25, 2004 by BOBBYEG
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BOBBYEG
Jan. 25, 2004
Very light. Delicious! I have owned a pan for many years but never used it until today. It was a very easy and delicious recipe. It is best to use a knitting needle (really!) or a pointed stick to turn them. A fork made too many holes and wasn't as easy to get them to turn right. My pan may have been smaller, used less oil and batter in cup. Preheat pan, and keep temp. constant.
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32 users found this review helpful
Very light. Delicious! I have owned a pan for many years but never used it until today. It was...
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Reviewed on Jan. 25, 2004 by KAIJAROWAN
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KAIJAROWAN
Jan. 25, 2004
We never used Aebleskiver's for Advent but did have them as a special breakfast on New Year's Morning and loved them with a dolop od Raspberry jam in the middle and warm Raspberry sauce over the top, or powdered sugar. Also, a little to much oil, try using a pastry brush with butter, works great.
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25 users found this review helpful
We never used Aebleskiver's for Advent but did have them as a special breakfast on New Year's...
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Reviewed on Jan. 25, 2004 by GARLAND
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GARLAND
Jan. 25, 2004
I am also Danish. My Grandma taught us to break open the "ball" while still warm or hot and dip in brown sugar. mmmmm She used a crochet hook to turn them over.
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20 users found this review helpful
I am also Danish. My Grandma taught us to break open the "ball" while still warm or hot and...
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Reviewed on Jan. 25, 2004 by
SANE_AGAIN
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SANE_AGAIN
Jan. 25, 2004
My mother was danish and we all loved our special meals of Aebleskiver. When she passed away I got her pan, but didn't know how to use it until I found this recipe. My brother & I prepared it for our families on Christmas morning and it was just like mom used to make! It will now be part of Christmas morning family tradition in our home.
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17 users found this review helpful
My mother was danish and we all loved our special meals of Aebleskiver. When she passed away...
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Reviewed on Dec. 7, 2007 by Christian Rasmussen
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Christian Rasmussen
Dec. 7, 2007
Never use oil, only butter in the pan. The name in danish is Æbleskiver which means Appleslices (I know they're not slices, but that's the name). So if you want to make them like we do in Denmark, and always have done, you need to put a piece of apple in every one of them. When they're done cooking on one side put a small piece of skinless apple in to the middle, turn them around with a knitting needle to finish cooking them on the other side. You can also use applesauce instead. Time to eat them, dip them in your favorite jam (we use jam from nordic berries like strawberry, my favorite), then dip them in icing sugar, eat and enjoy. We're not only eating them at Christmas but at any occasion. More traditional Christmas cookies are ``Klejner (don't know what to call them in english)´´ and ``Pebernødder (peppernuts)´´. I'll post recipes later.
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16 users found this review helpful
Never use oil, only butter in the pan. The name in danish is Æbleskiver which means...
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Reviewed on Jan. 25, 2004 by CHICKY7017
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CHICKY7017
Jan. 25, 2004
I love this recipe and it has become a family favorite over the years it is absolutlely fabulous
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15 users found this review helpful
I love this recipe and it has become a family favorite over the years it is absolutlely fabulous
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Reviewed on Sep. 17, 2005 by Roxy
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Roxy
Sep. 17, 2005
Take my advice and don't make it.
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14 users found this review helpful
Take my advice and don't make it.
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Reviewed on Jan. 25, 2004 by SHANNEE
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SHANNEE
Jan. 25, 2004
Being Danish my family has loved this recipe for years! It wouldn't be New Year's eve without it! Good with both powered sugar or jam.
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14 users found this review helpful
Being Danish my family has loved this recipe for years! It wouldn't be New Year's eve without...
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Reviewed on Oct. 3, 2006 by
Queenluan
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Queenluan
Oct. 3, 2006
Great recipe, I had to order my pan in US because we don't find them in France. Fill in aebleskiver with blueberries, yummy :)
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11 users found this review helpful
Great recipe, I had to order my pan in US because we don't find them in France. Fill in...
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Reviewed on Dec. 1, 2005 by Margaret
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Margaret
Dec. 1, 2005
Aebleskivers have been my family's favorite New Year's breakfast treat for years.I have three pans so can make a lot at a time! I use a long toothpick or skewer to turn them. We eat them with warm, cinnamon applesauce. Yum!!
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11 users found this review helpful
Aebleskivers have been my family's favorite New Year's breakfast treat for years.I have...
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