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These German spice cookies have a distinct kick from ground pepper and a hint of sweet licorice flavor thanks to the anise extract. If you can't find the extract, use 1/2 teaspoon ground anise ...
The German root verb spritzen (German: [ˌʃpʁɪt͡sn̩] ⓘ) is cognate with the English to spurt. As the name implies, these cookies are made by squeezing, or "spritzing", the dough through a cookie press fitted with patterned holes (or extruded through a cake decorator or pastry forcing bag to which a variety of nozzles may be fitted).
Use a cookie scoop to portion out cookies onto a parchment-lined baking sheet. Be sure to leave about two inches between each cookie since they do spread a good bit in the oven.
An Empire biscuit (also known as Imperial biscuit, German biscuit and Belgian biscuit [1]) is a sweet biscuit originating in Scotland and popular in the North East of England. It is also popular in Northern Ireland , as well as Canada (particularly iconic in Winnipeg and Hamilton ).
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There are some recipes passed down by families of German Mennonite origin that call for peppermint extract rather than the traditional spices, making for a light minty flavor. These cookies are cooked to be soft and coated in powdered sugar. Specific origin of this variation is unknown. [citation needed]
Yields: 10-12. Prep Time: 20 mins. Total Time: 55 mins. Ingredients. 2 1/2 c. all-purpose flour. 2 tsp. baking powder. 1/2 tsp. kosher salt. 1 c. (2 sticks) salted butter, at room temperature
Lebkuchen (German pronunciation: [ˈleːpˌkuːxn] ⓘ), Honigkuchen [1] or Pfefferkuchen (pronounced [ˈp͡fɛfɐˌkuːxn̩] ⓘ) are honey-sweetened German cakes, [2] moulded cookies [3] [4] or bar cookies [5] that have become part of Germany's Christmas traditions. They are similar to gingerbread.