amiga386 2 hours ago https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Spit_cake> Several national variants of spit cakes: Spettekaka, Trdelník, Prügelkrapfen, Baumstriezel, Kürtőskalács, Šakotis, Baumkuchen, Kürtősfánk> https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/2/2a/Spetteka...
arnejenssen 1 hour ago The magic taste happens when the batter is exposed to air and heat through the gradual builds of layers? 4gotunameagain 45 minutes ago The magic taste happens with the 2 litres of rum !But there's not really a magic taste, it's just a fun tradition.
4gotunameagain 45 minutes ago The magic taste happens with the 2 litres of rum !But there's not really a magic taste, it's just a fun tradition.
TheRoque 1 hour ago Never tried it, but apparently it's not that good. Like, super dry, and very basic taste. xandrius 1 hour ago Yeah, it looks like a fun gimmick but it's basically a butter biscuit with a bit of rum and liqueur, which does most of the heavy lifting there.
xandrius 1 hour ago Yeah, it looks like a fun gimmick but it's basically a butter biscuit with a bit of rum and liqueur, which does most of the heavy lifting there.
femtozer 2 hours ago I never thought I'd see the traditional cake from the region I grew up in on the HN frontpage :)
Giorgi 2 hours ago This looks like Baumkuchen, must be relative of sorts ginko 2 hours ago You find variations all over Europe TheRoque 1 hour ago Napoleon's soldier saw the spit cakes from eastern europe and brought it back to France apparently.
TheRoque 1 hour ago Napoleon's soldier saw the spit cakes from eastern europe and brought it back to France apparently.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Spit_cake
> Several national variants of spit cakes: Spettekaka, Trdelník, Prügelkrapfen, Baumstriezel, Kürtőskalács, Šakotis, Baumkuchen, Kürtősfánk
> https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/2/2a/Spetteka...
The magic taste happens when the batter is exposed to air and heat through the gradual builds of layers?
The magic taste happens with the 2 litres of rum !
But there's not really a magic taste, it's just a fun tradition.
It's not a french cake, it's been brought to france
Never tried it, but apparently it's not that good. Like, super dry, and very basic taste.
Yeah, it looks like a fun gimmick but it's basically a butter biscuit with a bit of rum and liqueur, which does most of the heavy lifting there.
I never thought I'd see the traditional cake from the region I grew up in on the HN frontpage :)
This looks like Baumkuchen, must be relative of sorts
You find variations all over Europe
Napoleon's soldier saw the spit cakes from eastern europe and brought it back to France apparently.