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Apple is a common fruit in German baking. The Versunkener Apfelkuchen (sunken apple cake) is an apple cake that has apples halves, usually peeled and hasselbacked, sunk into the sponge cake batter. [2] Apfelkuchen mit Hefeteig (apple cake with yeast dough) combines apples with a rich yeast dough, like a traditional coffee cake ...
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Cake made by lightly mingling two different batters, one dark and one light in color. Marmorkuchen, or marble cake, originated in Germany in the nineteenth century and is popular to this day. Marzipan: Mix of peeled, ground almonds, sugar and sometimes alcohol and other additives.
Cookies made by pressing dough into intricate molds. Commonly used for dunking into a drink, as they are quite hard. Zwiebelkuchen: Main course An onion cake, a seasonal dish served around October, usually eaten while still warm and accompanied by slightly fermented red or white grape juice called Süser or (more commonly in other regions ...
2. Wacky Cake. The genre known as "wacky" or "crazy" cakes is called as its recipes bypass milk or eggs. But this incarnation is still "moist, dark and delicious," says AllRecipes contributor Mary ...
In baking and pastry making, streusel (German pronunciation: [ˈʃtʁɔʏzl̩] ⓘ) is a crumbly topping of flour, butter, and sugar that is baked on top of muffins, breads, pies, and cakes. [1] Some modern recipes add spices and chopped nuts. The mixture can also be layered or ribboned in the middle of a cake.
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Along with festive holiday markets, Germany is know for its traditional treats. Here, we've rounded up the best German Christmas cookies with recipes for each.