DUTCH STROOPWAFELS
These buttery cookies are a Dutch classic, often sold as a quick snack on the street. They come from the same town as Gouda cheese does, but this Dutch treat is strictly cheese-free.
Provided by Food Network Kitchen
Time 2h25m
Yield Makes: 12 large stroopwafels (96 small wedges)
Number Of Ingredients 15
Steps:
- For the waffles: Place the warm milk in a small bowl and whisk the yeast into the milk. Allow the mixture to sit until bubbly, about 5 minutes.
- Put the flour, granulated sugar, cinnamon and salt in a food processor and pulse until the ingredients are combined. Add the butter and pulse until it resembles coarse meal. Add the eggs and the yeast mixture, and pulse to combine. Turn the dough onto a lightly floured surface and knead just until the dough comes together in a nice ball, 5 to 7 times. Set aside to rest for 45 minutes.
- Preheat a waffle cone iron on the medium-high setting. Form the dough into 16 equal balls, about 2 1/2 ounces each. Flatten 1 ball until it just forms a disk and place in the waffle cone iron. Shut the iron lid but don't clamp closed. Bake until crisp and golden, occasionally pressing down on the iron lid, 1 to 2 minutes. While the waffle is still warm, cut out a circle using a 4 1/2-inch round cutter, and then split the waffle horizontally using a knife. You should have 2 thin waffle halves. (If you wait until the waffle is cool it will be harder to cut.)
- For the filling: Combine the molasses, brown sugar, corn syrup, butter and cinnamon in a small saucepan over medium heat, and bring to a boil. Bring to the soft-ball stage (235 to 240 degrees F on a candy thermometer), stirring constantly, 8 to 10 minutes. Pour into a heat-resistant glass measuring cup and allow the mixture to cool until it thickens but is still spreadable, about 10 minutes. (If the filling gets too thick, rewarm in the microwave at 30-second intervals until the desired consistency is achieved.) Spread 2 tablespoons of filling on the cut side of a waffle and top with the other half. Allow the cookies to cool completely.
- Cut into shapes using a cookie cutter, or cut into wedges if desired. Mix confectioners' sugar and cinnamon together in a small bowl, and sprinkle it on top of the stroopwafels.
- From Food Network Kitchen
STROOPWAFELS (USES YEAST)
Traditional Dutch recipe that I tried in NZ when two dutch family friends had a row about who made the best ones! I don't have a wafer maker so haven't made them myself, but tasted and (procured) both recipes during the bake off and they were excellent.
Provided by kiwidutch
Categories Dessert
Time 50m
Yield 12 wafers
Number Of Ingredients 9
Steps:
- Mix all the wafer ingredients together together, knead, and then make little balls.
- Put the little balls in a wafer iron (you'll need to experiment with the balls to find the right amount to put into the wafer iron) The temperature of the wafer iron also needs a bit of experimentation as the vary from one to another.
- Put all the syrup ingredients together in a saucepan and mix on a low temperature until smooth and liquid.
- Spread the syrup mixture between two wafers and your stroopwafels are ready.
Nutrition Facts : Calories 561, Fat 27.9, SaturatedFat 17.2, Cholesterol 88.9, Sodium 231.1, Carbohydrate 72.5, Fiber 2, Sugar 38.7, Protein 6.7
EASY STROOPWAFELS
Learn how to make stroopwafels, delicious Dutch cookies filled with a delectable syrup. This stroopwafel recipe is one of my most requested recipes, and I have made a version that is easy to make. Enjoy a warm stroopwaffle with a hot cup of coffee or tea, or just by itself. The syrup with just a hint of cinnamon is perfectly kept between two deliciously thin waffles! They can be found anywhere, but none are better than fresh homemade stroopwafels.
Provided by Toine
Categories Cookie
Time 40m
Yield 10
Number Of Ingredients 17
Steps:
- Making the dough
- In the stand mixer with the paddle attachment, cream together the butter, cinnamon, and sugar. You may have to scrape down the sides of the bowl.
- Once creamed, add the milk, and yeast, and combine.
- Scrape down the sides of the bowl, then add the egg, and let the mixer run for another minute or so. While the mixer is running, mix the salt through the flour.
- Add the flour, and let it mix, until no dough is sticking to the sides of the mixing bowl anymore.
- On a floured surface, knead the dough for a few minutes.
- Cut the dough into 50g balls, and put them on a cookie sheet. Cover with cling film, and let them sit in a warm spot for at least 45 minutes, up to an hour.
- Making the syrup
- In a heavy-bottomed saucepan, over medium-low heat, mix all the syrup ingredients together, and keep stirring until the butter and sugar are melted, and there are no visible sugar crystals. For me, I can tell it's done when the syrup hits a gentle boil (just a few bubbles around the edges of the pan). When done, turn off the heat.
- Put a glass bowl over a pan with simmering water, and pour the syrup in the bowl. It'll keep the syrup liquid enough to spread, without the risk of burning the sugar.
- Making the stroopwafels
- Note, if your dough has softened from the warmth in your kitchen, you can pop it in the fridge for 10 minutes before making the stroopwafels. If you are using the Palmer Belgian Cookie Iron (Thin): Careful! The metal gets hot! Only touch the black handles! Preheat the iron for 15 minutes While this iron can make two stroopwafels at a time, I recommend doing only one at a time. Lightly butter the waffle iron (top and bottom), and add a ball of dough. Close the lid slowly, and latch the handles together. Let it cook for approximately 60-70s. There will be steam escaping from the waffle iron, and it'll get visibly less around the 60-70s mark; that's your mark it's done. Stroopwafels burn quickly, so it's better to err on the side of caution. You can always close the lid again if the waffles are still too light. You're aiming for a nice golden brown. If you are using the Brentwood Waffle Cone Iron: Careful! The unit gets hot on the outside, and there are no stay-cool handles. I use a potholder when handling this iron. Set the heat setting to "max," and wait until the "ready" light comes on. Add a ball of dough, a bit closer to the front. Slowly close the lid, until the grey plastic clip can latch close. Then, unlatch it, and ease it up a bit. Cook the stroopwafel for 90-120s, until the darkest area is a nice golden brown. (The Brentwood heats a little less even, so you won't get even coloring.)
- Using the cookie cutter, trim the uneven edges off. The trimmings are delicious, just save them in a bowl!
- Lay the waffle on the corner of a cutting board, and carefully insert a sharp paring knife in it, parallel to the board (you're going to split this waffle into two, making two thin cookies) The trick is to use one hand to rotate the waffle and make just a sawing motion with the knife. (The knife never moves to the left or right, just back-and-forth) I use a folded-up piece of paper towel on top of the waffle to rotate it; it prevents my hand from getting burnt.
- Put some syrup on the spatula, and spread it on one of the waffle halves. Leave a little bit of space around the edge.
- Carefully place the other half on top, and press them together, until there's a little bit of syrup peeking out from the edges. Put the stroopwafel on a plate to cool. If you want to try it right away, give it a minute to let the syrup and waffle cool down enough.
- Repeat this for the rest of the balls of dough. You don't have to butter the waffle iron after the first waffle has been made in it.
- What to do with the trimmings
- The trimmings are delicious... either on their own, or just drizzled with a little bit of leftover syrup.
Nutrition Facts : Calories 288, Carbohydrate 39, Cholesterol 50, Fat 13.6, Fiber 1.1, Protein 3.8, SaturatedFat 8.3, ServingSize 1 Stroopwafel, Sodium 188, Sugar 15.3
STROOPWAFELS
This is a Dutch favorite, though I've seen them recently at Starbucks (horribly overpriced, of course). If you don't have a "pizzelle" iron, don't despair. There's a super-easy shortcut: just buy waffle cookies at your supermarket (and Trader Joe's has some really fantastic cookies for sure). That's what I ended up doing, so don't think I am a whiz at pizzelle making! I halved this recipe, and was still able to have filling leftover when I made 12 cookies. I think this recipe is for filling full sized (6-8 inch) cookies. So plan on having quite a few cookies if you are using store bought cookies (3-4 inch). I found this recipe through google, and preferred it over the one already posted on Recipezaar, so here it is!
Provided by Silke 2
Categories Dessert
Time 45m
Yield 12-24 serving(s)
Number Of Ingredients 11
Steps:
- Preheat a pizzelle iron.
- To Make Waffles: Dissolve the yeast in the warm water. Cut butter into the flour. Mix in the sugar, cinnamon, eggs and yeast mixture. Mix well and set aside to rise for 30 to 60 minutes.
- Roll dough into 12 small balls; Squeeze each ball into the preheated pizzelle iron and bake for about 30 seconds. Cut the waffles into two thin waffles and spread with filling.
- To Make Filling: In a saucepan boil the brown sugar, the remaining one cup of the butter, cinnamon (this is a must-have ingredient), and dark corn syrup until it reaches the soft ball stage (234-240°F, 112-115°C), stirring constantly.
- To Assemble: Cut each waffle (only if home-made waffles) into 2 thin waffles and spread with filling. Repeat this process until all the filling is used. If using store bought, simply spread about 1 tablespoon of filling on one waffle cookie, let it cool about 1 minute, and squeeze a second cookie on top.
- Makes 12 servings (more if using store-bought). Best if eaten after they've cooled, less messy that way!
- Tip: Try eating stroopwafel by resting it over a warm cup of coffee or tea -- the steam will warm these up just right.
Nutrition Facts : Calories 602.9, Fat 31.9, SaturatedFat 19.8, Cholesterol 112.3, Sodium 40.7, Carbohydrate 75.5, Fiber 1.5, Sugar 37.8, Protein 6
STROOPWAFELS (2) NO YEAST REQUIRED
I haven't made these (no wafer iron) but have tasted them, made by two dutch family friends in a contest to see who's were best. Can't remember who thought they'd won, but both were yummy. Don't know where they got their recipies, but they are from their family cookbooks I think.
Provided by kiwidutch
Categories Dessert
Time 1h
Yield 30-40 wafels
Number Of Ingredients 11
Steps:
- Knead all the wafter ingredients together and make into little balls.
- Place balls into wafer iron and bake for about 30 seconds.
- Put onto a board and cut in half so that you get two wafers.
- Note: if the wafers are baked too long you won't be able to seperate them, but take care not to under-cook them either.
- Put all the syrup ingredients into a cooking pan and mix until you get a substance that can be spread.
- Don't make it too thin or it will run out of the wafers.
- When filling the wafers keep stirring and to keep it smooth you can keep the pot on a (candle lit) teapot warmer.
- Put the syrup between the wafers.
- It's possible to store these in the freezer.
Nutrition Facts : Calories 236.9, Fat 13.8, SaturatedFat 8.6, Cholesterol 42.7, Sodium 113.8, Carbohydrate 27.1, Fiber 0.5, Sugar 11.6, Protein 2.1
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- To make the cookies: In a large mixing bowl, beat together the eggs, brown sugar and salt. In a medium-sized bowl, whisk together the flour, cinnamon and baking powder, then stir these dry ingredients into the egg mixture.
- Fold in the vanilla and melted butter. Cook in a mini-pizzelle iron according to the manufacturer's directions.
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