▲ 31 ▼ Springerle Cookies (lemmy.world) submitted 11 months ago by grasshopper_mouse@lemmy.world to c/baking@sh.itjust.works 3 comments fedilink hide all child comments Every few years I attempt a batch of Springerle cookies. I think they came out really well this time, though I'm pretty sure the anise seeds and extract I have are too old, as the flavoring isn't very strong.
[–] Jake_Farm@sopuli.xyz 3 points 11 months ago (1 child) What is the layer under the biscuit? permalink fedilink source hideshow 1 child comment replies: [–] grasshopper_mouse@lemmy.world [S] 5 points 11 months ago It's the part of the biscuit that puffed up during baking, they call it the "foot" or "jumper". Because the biscuits are left unbaked to dry overnight, the tops get hard to retain the impression from the mold (see Wikipedia page for the special rolling pin used to make the impressions) and the bottom puffs up like that: [Springerle - Wikipedia https://share.google/bcarMIBDFgXTmURW6](Springerle - Wikipedia https://share.google/bcarMIBDFgXTmURW6) permalink fedilink source parent
[–] grasshopper_mouse@lemmy.world [S] 5 points 11 months ago It's the part of the biscuit that puffed up during baking, they call it the "foot" or "jumper". Because the biscuits are left unbaked to dry overnight, the tops get hard to retain the impression from the mold (see Wikipedia page for the special rolling pin used to make the impressions) and the bottom puffs up like that: [Springerle - Wikipedia https://share.google/bcarMIBDFgXTmURW6](Springerle - Wikipedia https://share.google/bcarMIBDFgXTmURW6) permalink fedilink source parent
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