Ableskivers

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woodcutter

Master of the Pit
Original poster
OTBS Member
Jul 2, 2012
3,308
163
Marathon Wisconsin
I acquired a Griswold Ableskiver pan a while ago and never had or heard of them before. I found a recipe on http://allrecipes.com/recipe/aebleskiver/. They are a Danish puff pancake and are really good. I added the batter to the holes in the pan about 1/8" from the top. The Ableskivers start to cook immediately and you start to slowly turn over as they cook with a wooden skewer. These were plain but next time I will add apples or blueberries.


First turn, they eventually get rotated 180 degrees.


Final position.


Best eaten hot. I think a frosting/glaze would be good.

I know ....not for the smoker but thanks for looking.
 
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OK, those look really good, I've never seen anything like that.  The pan looks like it's one piece, do those pockets go to the bottom?  Are the pancakes hollow when they're done? It's great that you picked up the pan without knowing what it's for, I would have looked at it and said "hey, that's cool, I wonder what it's for?" then just moved on.

Thanks for sharing this. 
 

First turn, they eventually get rotated 180 degrees.


Best eaten hot. I think a frosting/glaze would be good.

I know ....not for the smoker but thanks for looking.
At first point, before turned into a ball, add chopped pulled pork, or smoked salmon, or whatever. Wonderful!

Ableskivers are for both sweet or savory recipes.

dcarch
 
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Looks great Todd! I was just looking at mine thinking it was time to make a batch or two. I like apple or peach added to mine!
 
 
OK, those look really good, I've never seen anything like that.  The pan looks like it's one piece, do those pockets go to the bottom?  Are the pancakes hollow when they're done? It's great that you picked up the pan without knowing what it's for, I would have looked at it and said "hey, that's cool, I wonder what it's for?" then just moved on.

Thanks for sharing this. 
The pan is hollow underneath and almost go to the bottom but do not quite touch the stove. The better you get at cooking them the less hollow they are. I had some whole and some hollow so it probably doesn't take make practice.
 
 

First turn, they eventually get rotated 180 degrees.


Best eaten hot. I think a frosting/glaze would be good.

I know ....not for the smoker but thanks for looking.
At first point, before turned into a ball, add chopped pulled pork, or smoked salmon, or whatever. Wonderful!

Ableskivers are for both sweet or savory recipes.

dcarch
I don't know about meat but I'm going to try my meat injector and see how whipped cream or cream cheese will go through it.
 
Dcarch, at first I was thinking all the sweet stuff but after what you and Foam said I think breakfast sausage would be great! Like pigs in a blanket type of thing. Brown the sausage first and then toss it right in when they are partially open yet. Thanks!
 
Woodcutter thanks for posting about the Ableskivers pan. I have collected quite a bit of Griswold and Wagner ware over the years. I have one of these pans and did not know what it was used for. If you don't mind what kind of mixture did you use to make your Ableskivers. Thanks again for your post, you just never know what you are going to find on this forum.   Tom
 
 
I need to read better, seen the place where you got your recipe, will go there . Thanks again.
No problem. I have run across Aebleskiver or "monk pans" for a long time and didn't know what they were for. You'll find Aebleskiver is spelled many different ways, even starting with an "E".
 
Man this forum is costing me waayy to much money!
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