SCANDANAVIAN BERRY SYRUP
I always pick up lingonberries at Ikea! Loved the idea of some cocktails made with Lingonberry syrup! You can buy the syrup at Ikea, but if you don't have any, you can make your own! Substitute any tart berry jam, or even just jarred lingonberries and add sugar to taste.
Provided by Stacy Goodall
Categories Fruit Sauces
Time 15m
Number Of Ingredients 3
Steps:
- 1. On the stove over medium heat, bring to a boil ½ cup water and ½ cup granulated sugar. Lower heat and stir in ½ cup jam. Stir for two minutes. Adjust to taste.
- 2. Remove from heat. Allow to cool completely. Strain out any chunks through a sieve before using.
- 3. Store in a jar or other airtight container for up to 1 month
EASY HOMEMADE BERRY SYRUP
This berry syrup is easy and super yummy on so many things, especially cheesecake and French toast. The syrup can also be used for pancakes, waffles, crepes, etc.
Provided by Shara Bailey
Categories Side Dish Sauces and Condiments Recipes Syrup Recipes
Time 20m
Yield 12
Number Of Ingredients 4
Steps:
- Pour frozen berries and 2 cups water into a medium saucepan and cook over medium heat, stirring occasionally, until they have thawed but are not hot. Add sugar and bring to a simmer; cook for about 5 minutes, stirring frequently.
- Mix remaining 1/4 cup water and cornstarch together in a bowl. Add to the berry mixture and cook over medium-low heat to thicken slightly, about 3 minutes.
Nutrition Facts : Calories 61.6 calories, Carbohydrate 16.4 g, Fat 0.2 g, Fiber 1.6 g, Protein 0.4 g, Sodium 1.5 mg, Sugar 12.8 g
HOMEMADE BERRY SYRUP (FOR PANCAKES!)
Great for pancakes or for drizzling over cheesecake. Adjust sugar if you get less than 5 cups juice!
Provided by Lubie
Categories Sauces
Time 30m
Yield 5 cups
Number Of Ingredients 2
Steps:
- Wash, stem, and crush fruit in saucepan.
- Heat to boiling and simmer about 10 minutes.
- Pour hot fruit through colander or strainer to remove seeds, then again through cheesecloth or a jelly bag.
- Discard pulp.
- The yield of juice should be about 5 cups.
- Combine juice with sugar and boil in large saucepan for 1 minute.
- Skim off foam.
- it is ready to serve or to can in 1/2 pint jars.
SWEDISH LINGONBERRY SAUCE
From Better Homes and Gardens' "Meals with a Foreign Flair". This Swedish sauce can be served with meat or over Swedish pancakes. Posted for ZWT 3.
Provided by lucid501
Categories Sauces
Time 20m
Yield 3 cups, 12 serving(s)
Number Of Ingredients 3
Steps:
- Drain berries, wash and pick out any leaves.
- Place berries in saucepan; add water and heat to boiling.
- Add sugar; stir to dissolve. Simmer 10 minutes.
- Remove from heat.
- Place saucepan in cold water; stir sauce for 1-2 minutes.
- Serve warm if using for pancakes, chill if serving with meat.
Nutrition Facts : Calories 64.5, Sodium 0.2, Carbohydrate 16.7, Sugar 16.6
SCANDINAVIAN PRINCESS CAKE
Adapt the traditional celebratory Scandinavian "princess cake" of marzipan, raspberry jam, whipped cream, and vanilla pastry cream for winter by pressing an elaborate doily into the tinted marzipan. Its pattern is then highlighted with confectioners' sugar to create the sweetest snowflake.
Provided by Martha Stewart
Categories Food & Cooking Dessert & Treats Recipes Cake Recipes
Yield Serves 8 to 10
Number Of Ingredients 23
Steps:
- Make the genoise: Preheat oven to 400 degrees. Coat 2 rimmed baking sheets with cooking spray, line each with parchment, then spray parchment. Combine cake flour, almond flour, and salt in a medium bowl.
- Whisk eggs, yolks, and granulated sugar in a mixer bowl set over a pot of simmering water until sugar dissolves and mixture is warm to the touch, about 2 minutes. Attach bowl to mixer, and whisk on medium speed for 2 minutes. Raise speed to high, and whisk until mixture is pale and thick, 4 to 5 minutes. Sift flour mixture over egg mixture, and gently fold. When almost incorporated, slowly add melted butter, and fold.
- Divide batter between baking sheets, spread evenly, and bake until golden brown and springy to the touch, 8 to 10 minutes. Let cool. Run a knife around edges of pans, and invert onto a clean surface; discard parchment. Using an 8-by-3-inch cake ring, cut out 4 circles. Choose the 3 thickest cake circles, and reserve the fourth for another use.
- Make the pastry cream: Bring milk, vanilla seeds, salt, and 1/4 cup granulated sugar to a boil in a medium saucepan. Meanwhile, in a medium bowl, whisk yolks, cornstarch, and remaining 1/4 cup granulated sugar to combine. When milk begins to boil, remove from heat. Slowly ladle half the milk into yolk mixture, whisking constantly. Pour mixture into saucepan, place over medium heat, and cook, whisking constantly, until mixture has thickened, about 30 seconds. Remove from heat, and whisk in cold butter. Strain into a medium bowl. Press plastic wrap directly onto surface, and let cool. Refrigerate for at least 2 hours (or overnight).
- Make the simple syrup: Bring granulated sugar and water to a boil in a small saucepan, stirring until sugar dissolves. Remove from heat, and stir in Armagnac if using. Let cool.
- To assemble the cake: Place the cake ring on a 9-inch cardboard circle. Place 1 cake circle in ring, and lightly brush top with syrup. Using a small offset spatula, spread jam on cake layer. Whisk 2 1/2 cups cream until stiff peaks form. Cover jam with 1/2 cup whipped cream. Top with another cake circle, and brush top with syrup. Cover this circle with pastry cream. Place final cake circle on top, pressing down gently, and brush top with syrup. Spoon remaining whipped cream over cake, and smooth. Cover, and refrigerate for at least 4 hours (or preferably overnight).
- Whisk remaining 1/2 cup cream in a medium bowl until stiff peaks form. Remove cake ring, and coat sides of cake with whipped cream. Refrigerate cake until cold, about 30 minutes.
- Knead a golf-ball-size piece of marzipan with a couple of drops of blue food coloring, adding more drops as needed to reach desired color (this piece should be a few shades darker than the final). Knead half the colored marzipan into remaining marzipan until color is evenly distributed. (Add remaining half if needed to reach desired color.) On a surface dusted with confectioners' sugar, roll out marzipan to a 14-inch circle, about 1/8 inch thick. Place a doily in the center of marzipan. With the rolling pin, slowly but firmly roll over doily to create an imprint. Gently remove doily. Rub confectioners' sugar into marzipan with your fingertips to fill imprint. Place marzipan over cake, smooth sides, and trim bottom edges. Refrigerate for up to 3 days.
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15 TRADITIONAL SWEDISH DESSERTS - INSANELY GOOD
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- Swedish Apple Pie. What makes Swedish apple pie unique? It’s crust-free! But that doesn’t mean it’s any less tasty than the classic apple pie we know and love.
- Semlor Buns. Semlor buns are incredibly soft buns with a marzipan and whipped cream filling. The buns themselves are flavored with cardamom, so they taste and smell amazing.
- Sticky Chocolate Cake. Kladdkaka is Sweden’s version of chocolate cake. The cake is crunchy on the outside and ultra-moist on the inside, and it’s absolutely heavenly.
- Swedish Christmas Toffee. Knack, or Swedish Christmas toffee, is made from a combination of caramelized sugar and butter. It’s wonderfully sweet, crunchy, and perfect for Christmas!
- Swedish Apple Cake. Can’t decide between cake and pie? Easy: make appelkaka! Applekaka is a Swedish apple cake, and it’s downright delicious. It’s one of the most popular Swedish treats, and for good reason.
- Swedish Almond Cake. Almond cake is a wonderfully dense cake garnished with an almond topping. If you’re looking for the most flavorful cake to pair your coffee with, it’s this one.
- Swedish Waffles. When it comes to waffles, you’re probably thinking Belgium’s are the best. But did you know that Sweden also has its version of the popular breakfast staple?
- Kanelbulle (Cinnamon Buns) Fun fact: the cinnamon buns we all know and love actually originated in Sweden! That’s why it’s no wonder Sweden’s kanelbulle are some of the best.
- Swedish Ginger Cookies. Pepparkakor is a sweet and wonderfully spiced ginger cookie. It’s basically the same thing as the gingersnap, except it’s not frosted or iced.
- Swedish Butter Cookies. These Swedish cookies are incredibly buttery and melt-in-your-mouth soft. They’re also crisp on the edges, giving the soft cookies a wonderful texture contrast.
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- In a medium-sized saucepan, combine the berries, sugar and water. Bring the mixture to a boil, then mash and stir with a potato masher while boiling for 2 minutes, or until the berries are soft and plump.
- If you don't like seeds or chunks in your syrup, strain the syrup through cheesecloth to remove the seeds then return to a clean saucepan.
- In a small bowl, combine the cornstarch and cold water and stir until the cornstarch is completely dissolved, then stir into the berry mixture along with the lemon juice and bring to a boil. Boil for 1 minute, or until the mixture thickens slightly.
- Remove the syrup from the heat and let it cool for a few minutes before serving on pancakes, waffles, French toast, or ice cream. Enjoy!
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