This is a finely milled white Dutch cake flour, made from soft wheat | 6 ounces 200 grams , or Dutch molasses syrup, or keukenstroop• A model attribution edit summary Content in this edit is translated from the existing Dutch Wikipedia article at [[:nl:]]; see its history for attribution |
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Today, stroopwafels are sold at markets, by street vendors, and in supermarkets, and since 2016 has been serving stroopwafels as a breakfast snack on its domestic flights | [ ] After 1870 stroopwafels began to appear in other cities, and in the 20th century, factory-made stroopwafels were introduced |
It is manufactured by adding invert sugar and other ingredients to fine white refined sugar.
23This commitment has led to a reduction in saturated fatty acid content whenever technologically possible and to a limited environmental impact | Organic palmier biscuits 100g — With brown cane sugar and honey — Source of fibre• Organic biscuits with a raspberry filling 175g — Whole Grain Cereals — No colourings or preservatives — Palm oil free• What makes this flour different from regular cake flour is that it comes from an area with a sea climate, contains less starch, is moister—with an almost fatty feel—and has less thickening power |
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4 ounces 125 grams brown sugar, or bruine basterdsuiker• As a former Dutch colony, Indonesia also inherited the dish | [ ] A thin wafer with a sugar filling is widely known in northern France, particularly in Lille |
Machine translation like or is a useful starting point for translations, but translators must revise errors as necessary and confirm that the translation is accurate, rather than simply copy-pasting machine-translated text into the English Wikipedia.
30One story ascribes the invention of the stroopwafel to the baker Gerard Kamphuisen, which would date the first stroopwafels from somewhere between 1810, the year he opened his bakery, and 1840, the year of the oldest known recipe for syrup waffles | Zeeuwse bloem can be ordered at most bakeries in the Netherlands |
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One story ascribes the invention of the stroopwafel to the baker Gerard Kamphuisen, which would date the first stroopwafels from somewhere between 1810, the year he opened his bakery, and 1840, the year of the oldest known recipe for syrup waffles | A caramel filling made from , brown sugar, butter, and cinnamon—also warm—is spread between the wafers before the waffle is reassembled |