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Especially popular in Belgium, gaufres, or waffles are a European dish prepared with yeast batter or dough, then baked using a couple of textured plates. The pattern on the plates determines the waffle's dimensions and surface imprint. Flemish gaufres, or Gauffres à la Flamande, are a round or irregularly shaped waffle variety. Although sometimes topped with sugar and orange blossom water, they can also be consumed plain. Brussels waffles, rectangular in shape, are an airy and crispy waffle variety with bigger, deeper pockets. Their thick, foamy batter is made with beaten egg whites, without any sugar. The Brussels gaufres are served with fruit, sweet cream or simply some powdered sugar. Round Liège waffles are made with pearl sugar, which gives the dense, brioche-like batter a bumpy feel. The gaufres de Liège are sweet and sticky, made with whole, not separated eggs, and coated in crispy caramelized pearl sugar. They are eaten plain, dusted ... Read more
4.8
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The following recipe is adapted from the Waffles cookbook written by K. Műller-Urban. It is a classical waffles recipe including rum, raisins and ground hazelnuts. The raisins need to be soaked overnight in rum. If you wish, serve the waffle with some simple ice cream sauce: mix 1 grated, peeled and cored apple with 4 scoops of vanilla ice cream. Add a few rum-soaked raisins on top, if desired.
4.5
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The following recipe is adapted from The spruce eats website (www.thespruceeats.com). The syrup can be made ahead of time then reheated before serving. To keep the waffles fresh and crispy until serving, place them on a tray in an oven preheated to 200 °F.
4.5
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This recipe gives very detailed instructions on how to prepare the authentic stroopwafel cookies. It also gives the option of choosing whether you'd like to bake the waffels with a Belgian cookie iron or a waffle cone iron, as the recipe provides instructions on how to bake the waffles using both.
4.6
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The following recipe is adapted from the Liège Tourisme website (www.en.liegetourisme.be). It includes vanilla sugar, honey, cinnamon or powdered vanilla and some bicarbonate of soda. Make sure to preheat the waffle iron properly – it needs to be hot to stop the waffles from sticking to the cooking surfaces.
4.8
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The following recipe is adapted from the Waffle recipes website (www.waffle-recipes.com) and dates back to 1845. These Flemish waffles are made with whole milk, flour, yeast, eggs, cream, white sugar and a bit of orange zest. Preferably prepare at standard room temperature (21°C/70°F).
PREP 20min
COOK 20min
READY IN 40min
4.8
Rate It
The following recipe is adapted from the Waffles cookbook written by K. Műller-Urban. It is a classical waffles recipe including rum, raisins and ground hazelnuts. The raisins need to be soaked overnight in rum. If you wish, serve the waffle with some simple ice cream sauce: mix 1 grated, peeled and cored apple with 4 scoops of vanilla ice cream. Add a few rum-soaked raisins on top, if desired.
21 g fresh yeast
4 tbs sugar
1/4-liter lukewarm milk
250 g flour
50 g ground hazelnuts
75 g butter, softened
2 eggs
A little grated lemon zest
100 g raisins, soaked overnight in rum
200 g heavy cream
Kosher salt
Grease for waffle iron
Powdered sugar
In a jar or a bowl with a lid, soak the raisins overnight in some rum.
Mix 1 teaspoon of sugar, 125 ml lukewarm milk and crumbled yeast until the yeast dissolves. Cover the mixture and let it rest somewhere warm for 15mins.
Sieve the flour into a mixing bowl, then add the yeast mixture, followed by the rest of the milk, sugar, hazelnuts, 1 pinch salt, eggs, butter, rum-soaked raisins, a little bit of grated lemon zest, and cream. Mix until the batter becomes dense and smooth.
Lightly grease the cooking surfaces of a preheated waffle iron, add 3 tablespoons of batter onto the center, and close. Bake each waffle until golden brown, for 2-3 minutes, then transfer to a wire rack. Before serving, dust the waffles with some sieved powdered sugar.
4.5
Rate It
The following recipe is adapted from The spruce eats website (www.thespruceeats.com). The syrup can be made ahead of time then reheated before serving. To keep the waffles fresh and crispy until serving, place them on a tray in an oven preheated to 200 °F.
4.5
Rate It
This recipe gives very detailed instructions on how to prepare the authentic stroopwafel cookies. It also gives the option of choosing whether you'd like to bake the waffels with a Belgian cookie iron or a waffle cone iron, as the recipe provides instructions on how to bake the waffles using both.
4.6
Rate It
The following recipe is adapted from the Liège Tourisme website (www.en.liegetourisme.be). It includes vanilla sugar, honey, cinnamon or powdered vanilla and some bicarbonate of soda. Make sure to preheat the waffle iron properly – it needs to be hot to stop the waffles from sticking to the cooking surfaces.
4.8
Rate It
The following recipe is adapted from the Waffle recipes website (www.waffle-recipes.com) and dates back to 1845. These Flemish waffles are made with whole milk, flour, yeast, eggs, cream, white sugar and a bit of orange zest. Preferably prepare at standard room temperature (21°C/70°F).
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