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Swedish semmelkaka
Swedish semmelkaka
4.7
10 Reviews.
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Have you heard of the Swedish semlor, a cardamom bun filled with almond paste and whip cream? The semlor (plural) is so popular so it even exists a special day for this pastry, the Tuesday between Shrove Monday and Ash Wednesday. This is a modified version of the original semla made in to a big soft cake that still taste like a real semla.

Ingredient List for 8 servings:
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150 gr Almond flour
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150 gr Flour
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150 gr Melted butter
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3 Eggs
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8 gr Vanilla sugar
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0,5 teaspoon Cardamom powder
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1 pinch Salt

Button Topping
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250 ml Whip cream
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200 gr Almond paste
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8 gr Vanilla sugar

Oven temperature:
175 degrees Celsius
Instructions:
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Preheat the oven at 175 degrees Celsius.
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Melt the butter and take it off the stow.
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In a bowl mix the almond flour, flour, sugar, salt and vanilla sugar.
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Add the eggs and stir together.
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Add the butter and mix it all well.
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Butter a baking form with removable edges.
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Pour the batter in the form and place in the middle of the oven for 20 minutes.
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Take out the cake and let it cool down.

Button Topping
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Grate the almond paste and mix it together with 2 tablespoons of fluid whip cream.
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Whip the cream and vanilla sugar together.
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Spread evenly the almond paste on the cake and then the whip cream as a last layer.

A selection of recipes from the same country.
This recipe is from Sweden
This minced moose is a bite different from the usual way to prepare moose. They get tender due to the potato flour and mustard. To enhance the flavor you use the butter from frying the meat in the sauce, end serve them together with chanterelle mushrooms. This way the dish gets a more luxurious touch.
Swedish soft flatbread have a wide variation of use. They are perfect as a wrap, starter or a side dish. It is also possible to eat them as breakfast, or prepare them and have them on the road. This version is perfect as a starter do to its salty taste of the olives and creaminess of the cheese.
This is a perfect sauce to a fresh salad or seafood. It is served cold and is very easy to make and can be made as strong as you wish. Why this Swedish sauce is named after the state of Rhode Island in the United states of America is a mystery. The sauce resemble a lot of the sauce called Thousand islands sauce, that is also served cold to salads and seafood.
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