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Dutch Stroopwafel Recipe

One of my husband’s favorite treats during the time he lived in the Netherlands were Stroopwafels.  These waffles found mostly at outdoor markets were crispy cookie-like waffles with a caramel syrup filling. While nothing can beat a fresh Stroopwafel from a market, this Stroopwafel recipe will work when you’re in a pinch!

Caramel Waffle Recipe This delicious post is sponsored by Domino Sugar as a part of the Mom it Forward Network //

You can buy Stroopwafels packaged in the US but they not the same thing as a fresh stroopwafel. When I visited the Netherlands a few years ago, I was able to try them for myself and agree that they are a “must” have if you visit the Netherlands.

Caramel Waffle Recipe

My husband brought home a handful of recipes from his time in the Netherlands, including this one, but all of them are in metric measurements.  A few years ago we decided to figure out how to make a version of the waffles at home. We managed to convert the recipe but were never able to get the recipe “exactly” the same.

Caramel Waffle Recipe

A few recipe notes:

-Traditional Dutch stroopwafels are sliced in half after they are pulled off of the hot iron with a very thin serrated knife.  We have never been able to slice one in half without destroying it, so we just used 2 whole waffles instead.

-We also do not have a traditional stroopwafel iron so we used a pizzelle iron.

Dutch Caramel Stroopwafel Recipe:

Caramel Waffles or Stroopwafels

Melissa Mortenson
One of my husband's favorite treats during the time he lived in the Netherlands were Stroopwafels. These waffles found mostly at outdoor markets were crispy cookie-like waffles with a caramel syrup filling. 
5 from 1 vote
Prep Time 2 hours
Cook Time 5 minutes
Total Time 2 hours 5 minutes
Course Dessert
Cuisine dutch
Servings 8 Large Stacked Waffels

Ingredients
  

  • 2 1/4 C all purpose flour
  • 1/2 C Domino Superfine Sugar
  • pinch of salt
  • 1 packet rapid rise yeast or 2 1/4 t
  • 1 1/2 T lukewarm milk
  • 1 medium egg beaten
  • 1/2 c butter melted
  • Caramel Syrup Filling
  • 2/3 C light corn syrup
  • 10 T butter
  • 2 t cinnamon

Instructions
 

  • Sift the flour and salt together. Mix the yeast with lukewarm milk in a bowl, and allow to proof for 10 minutes. Form a well in the flour and pour the yeast mixture into it. Add butter and beaten egg to the well and knead (by hand) the ingredients together until mixed well. The dough should be elastic, but not overworked. Cover with a damp cloth and allow to rise for 1 hour.
  • Divide the dough into 16 portions and roll into balls. Cover again and let rest 15 minutes.
  • Turn on the pizzelle iron onto its highest heat setting and let the iron heat up. Spray with cooking spray. Flatten a dough ball slightly and place on the pizzelle iron. Cook for exactly 1 minute. Remove from iron and allow to cool. Repeat until all dough balls are cooked.
  • To make the syrup. Set heat to medium-low and add corn syrup to a heavy bottomed pot. Cut up butter into large chunks and add to the corn syrup. Stir in the cinnamon. Cook over a low simmer for exactly 10 minutes. Stir the mixture constantly. Remove from heat and keep warm. You can not reheat the syrup.
  • Spoon the syrup onto a waffle. Allow it to soak into all of the grooves. Spoon syrup onto a second waffle. Stack waffles together. Repeat for all 16 waffles.
Keyword dutch, netherlands, waffle
Tried this recipe?Let us know how it was!

 

Caramel Waffle Recipe

Caramel Waffle Recipe

One of the great things about these waffles is that they can keep in an airtight container for up to two weeks.  Although my husband claims that you’re not supposed to eat them for breakfast, I like to give them to my kids to eat for breakfast on special occasions. I’m not the best in mornings so having something already made is a big benefit to me.

What is Superfine Sugar?

Caramel Waffle Recipe

This recipe calls for Superfine sugar. I don’t use superfine sugar much and love that it comes in a flip-top canister from Domino. I just flip the top to pour out what I need then it seals back up for next time.

Domino also has Brown Sugar in a flip-top canister. Which I adore for adding a bit of brown sugar to my steel cut oats in the morning.  The best part is that the sugar won’t clump or dry out.

If mornings aren’t your favorite either, here are some suggestions from Domino for frenzy free mornings, they’ve even included a recipe for a delicious topping for your oatmeal or yogurt in the mornings.

domino-sugar

 

Would you like to try out one of the new Flip Top canisters yourself?  If so just enter below for a chance to win a coupon to try the new canister yourself. 3 winners will be chosen.

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Domino Sugar’s Website

 

 

This post is sponsored by Domino Sugar as a part of the Mom it Forward Network, all ideas, opinions are 100% totally mine! Full disclosure can be found on the about page.

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9 Comments

  1. Hmmm, stroopwafels…. Don’t think I’ll ever try to make them myself, I live in the Netherlands so buying them is so much easier. I think my boyfriend might like the idea of having them for breakfast though.

    1. My husband always says they are not exactly the same, so I didn’t want to call them stroopwafels, caramel waffles seemed a better idea. And I agree, I would buy them before making them in a second! So far no one in the US has figured out to sell them though 🙂

  2. I’ve never really made anything but the basic pizzelle recipe that came with my iron, thanks for the recipe!

  3. Thanks for the recipe. They look delicious and I believe I’ve tried the packaged ones here in the US (and they were very tasty) so I would love to give these a try!

    Amber

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