Chokladbollar
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What makes them Swedish?
I mean I assumed they were a sweet dish
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Looking good! They are best with coconut flakes like that.
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What makes them Swedish?
I mean I assumed they were a sweet dish
I guess the oatmeal, but I have not seen it in any other country than Sweden.
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Looking good! They are best with coconut flakes like that.
Hell naw, pearl sugar is the way to go
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Looking good! They are best with coconut flakes like that.
Ah yes, the coconut, native to Sweden.
(But seriously that looks delicious)
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Those look similar to, but not the same as Canadian Macaroons (not to be confused with French Macarons. “roons”)
Coconut, Chocolate, Balls! Though often macaroons are little “heap” shapes.
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Trying to remember what oatmeal is, but maybe those chocolate balls can be compared to Brazilian “brigadeiro” candies?
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Recipe for Swedish Chocolate Balls (No-Bake)
Ingredients:
- 100 g butter (softened)
- 1 dl (about ½ cup) sugar
- 3 dl (about 1¼ cups) rolled oats
- 2 tbsp cocoa powder
- 1 tsp vanilla sugar (or ½ tsp vanilla extract)
- 2 tbsp cold coffee (or water)
Instructions:
- Mix the softened butter and sugar until creamy.
- Add the oats, cocoa powder, vanilla sugar, and coffee. Mix thoroughly.
- Shape the dough into small balls.
- Roll the balls in pearl sugar or shredded coconut.
- Chill in the fridge for at least 30 minutes before serving.
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Recipe for Swedish Chocolate Balls (No-Bake)
Ingredients:
- 100 g butter (softened)
- 1 dl (about ½ cup) sugar
- 3 dl (about 1¼ cups) rolled oats
- 2 tbsp cocoa powder
- 1 tsp vanilla sugar (or ½ tsp vanilla extract)
- 2 tbsp cold coffee (or water)
Instructions:
- Mix the softened butter and sugar until creamy.
- Add the oats, cocoa powder, vanilla sugar, and coffee. Mix thoroughly.
- Shape the dough into small balls.
- Roll the balls in pearl sugar or shredded coconut.
- Chill in the fridge for at least 30 minutes before serving.
Thank you for sharing!
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We have them in Denmark as well. They are called havregrynskugler (oatmeal balls).
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Yummmm! Thanks for sharing!
Do you use powdered sugar or white sugar?