Favorite Norwegian Cookie Survey Results | Sons of Norway (2024)

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And the winner is… Krumkake!

Favorite Norwegian Cookie Survey Results | Sons of Norway (3)

Here are the results of our cookie survey from December.

1,744people responded to the question, What is your favorite Norwegian Christmas cookie?

Here is how you voted:
1. 74.54% – Krumkaker / Krumkake / Norwegian cone cookies (1,300)
2. 4.24% –Fattigmann / Poor man’s cookies (74)
3. 3.84% –Sandkaker / Sandbakkels (67)
4. 3.1% –Rosetter / Rosettes (54)
5. 3.1% –Smultringer / Doughnuts (54)
6. 2.98% –Kransekake / Almond ring cake (52)
7. 1.83% –Serinakaker / Norwegian butter cookies (32)
8. 1.72% –Berlinerkranser / Berlin wreaths / Kringla (30)
9. 1.61% –Pepperkaker / Gingerbread cutout cookies (28)
10. 1.61% –Other (28)
11. .46% –Goro / Waffle cookies (8)
12. .46% –Sirupsnipper / Syrup snaps (8)
13. .46%–Kokosmakroner / Coconut macaroons (8)
14. .06% –Sjakkruter / Checkerboard cookies (1)

Favorite Norwegian Cookie Survey Results | Sons of Norway (4)

By Sons of Norway|January 12th, 2023|Categories: Blog|Comments Off on Favorite Norwegian Cookie Survey Results

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Favorite Norwegian Cookie Survey Results | Sons of Norway (2024)

FAQs

Favorite Norwegian Cookie Survey Results | Sons of Norway? ›

Favorite? Krumkake are traditional Norwegian wafer cookies. The batter is made with a combination of eggs, sugar, vanilla, flour, baking powder, cardamom, and butter. Once prepared, the batter is cooked on a special griddle that imprints the wafers with a visually attractive design.

What is the most popular cookie in Norway? ›

Favorite? Krumkake are traditional Norwegian wafer cookies. The batter is made with a combination of eggs, sugar, vanilla, flour, baking powder, cardamom, and butter. Once prepared, the batter is cooked on a special griddle that imprints the wafers with a visually attractive design.

What are the 7 types of Norwegian cookies? ›

Though preferences vary from family to family, the cookies most likely to be on the syv slags lineup were sirupssnipper (syrup diamonds), Berlinerkranser (Berlin wreaths), sandkaker (tart-shaped cookies), krumkaker (delicate cone-shaped cookies), smultringer (little donuts), goro (a rectangular biscuit made on a ...

Where did the serinakaker come from? ›

The recipe we know for serinakaker has been around for at least 200 years. They were first shared in a cookery book in Norway in the 1800s by two cooks called Henrietta Schønberg Erken and Hanna Winsnes and quickly became popular.

What are the top 5 favorite cookies? ›

Some of the most popular cookie flavors include:
  • Chocolate chip.
  • Peanut butter.
  • Peanut butter blossoms.
  • Double chocolate chip.
  • Snickerdoodle.
  • Sugar.
  • Shortbread.
  • Pumpkin.

What is the number one selling cookie? ›

Oreo is the best-selling cookie in the world. It is now sold in over 100 countries. Oreo was first produced in 1912 by the National Biscuit Company, now known as Na-Bis-Co.

What are Norwegian eating patterns? ›

Most Norwegians eat three or four regular meals a day, usually consisting of a cold breakfast with coffee, a cold (usually packed) lunch at work and a hot dinner at home with the family.

What are the oldest cookies in the world? ›

It is known to be one of the oldest cookies and is probably to have developed from the ancient Roman crustulum. Pizzelle are also known as ferratelle, nevole or catarrette in some parts of Abruzzo, as ferratelle in Lazio, and as ferratelle, cancelle, or pizzelle in Molise.

What is the most famous chocolate in Norway? ›

Freia is Norway's most famous chocolate brand, and their creamy, sweet, milk chocolate Melkesjokolade is the most popular chocolate in Norway, featuring the tagline, "A little piece of Norway." But my favorite is Walters Mandler, a base of milk chocolate studded with chopped caramelized, salted, roasted almonds.

What is the most popular cookie in Sweden? ›

Swedes aren't in love with cookies as much as Americans are, but there's one cookie that most Swedes know and love: “drömmar.” A “dröm” was always found on the tray when “sju sorters kakor” were served.

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