My Great Aunt Angie, 90, has been making pizzelles for over 50 years. Here she gives her recipe as she prepares the batter and presses a batch of cookies. Then she shows how she packs them up in ...
My Great Aunt Angie, 90, has been making pizzelles for over 50 years. Here she gives her recipe as she prepares the batter and presses a batch of cookies. Then she shows how she packs them up in a coffee can, lined with bubble wrap, to ship them to relatives all over the country.
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This is a wonderful family tradition ! I make them every Christmas for my family and a few friends - they don't last long as they get gobbled up quickly. I can't wait to get my iron out this holiday season. Your Aunt is amazing - God bless her.
Thanks very much. She is quite a character. There was over 6 hours of footage that I cut down to these 4 minutes and she talked the entire time, 6 hours straight.
Make sure your iron is really hot, the first few pizzelle's will be somewhat white in color, as the iron gets up to temperature they will cook quicker and un less than two minutes, don't burn them!
This recipe comes from my grandmother, there is no baking powder, there for they are thin and very crispy!
1. 12 eggs 2. one pound of margerum (4 sticks) melted and cooled. 3. 2-1/2 to 3-cups of sugar 4. 1 tbl. spoon of good vanilla extract 5. 1/2 tsp. of anise oil (optional) 6. 2 tbl. spoons of anise seeds 7. pinch of salt 8. 3 1/2 cups of sifted flour
In a large mixing bowl, combine melted margerum,eggs and sugar, mix well till smooth add anise seeds.
add salt and vanilla continue to mix till smooth, sift in one cup of flour at a time, mix well, then repeat. After all ingredients are combined thias batter stiffens as the gluten in the flour beging to expand, yo want to wait at least five minutes after you mixed the batter to see what the consistancy is like, you want to be able to spoon the batter on to the pizzelle iron, some people like it to be firmer, this batter will ooz of of the spoon slowly, enjoy!
Thank you so much for this! Auntie Angie is so cute and a great cook to boot! This has really helped to make pizzelles less intimidating. Thanks again!
thank you so so much for this! My great grandmother made these every single Christmas, the anise ones, and she passed away 5 yrs ago and I just got a pizzelle iron last year, so this year my family will get these, thanks for helping me keep the tradition going!
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Make sure your iron is really hot, the first few pizzelle's will be somewhat white in color, as the iron gets up to temperature they will cook quicker and un less than two minutes, don't burn them!
1. 12 eggs
2. one pound of margerum (4 sticks) melted and cooled.
3. 2-1/2 to 3-cups of sugar
4. 1 tbl. spoon of good vanilla extract
5. 1/2 tsp. of anise oil (optional)
6. 2 tbl. spoons of anise seeds
7. pinch of salt
8. 3 1/2 cups of sifted flour
In a large mixing bowl, combine melted margerum,eggs and sugar, mix well till smooth add anise seeds.
add salt and vanilla continue to mix till smooth, sift in one cup of flour at a time, mix well, then repeat. After all ingredients are combined thias batter stiffens as the gluten in the flour beging to expand, yo want to wait at least five minutes after you mixed the batter to see what the consistancy is like, you want to be able to spoon the batter on to the pizzelle iron, some people like it to be firmer, this batter will ooz of of the spoon slowly, enjoy!
I got a basket of home made pizzelles in a basket for xmas and now I want to make them.