I just discovered the kringle.
Not being much of a pastry person, I have somehow managed to live an undisclosed number of years without ever eating one of these delicate oval-shaped Danish pastries.
The kringle was originally brought to Racine and southeastern Wisconsin in the late 1800s by Danish immigrant bakers. As the years passed, a variety of fruit and nut fillings were introduced and the shape was slightly modified. But one thing that didn’t change was the intensive time commitment involved in the baking process. O & H Danish Bakery claims it spends three days producing a proper light and flakey kringle.
And after tasting one of the apple filled kringles this morning, I have to admit their efforts are well worth it.
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