User Login
Swedish radio cake / Hedgehog slice
Swedish radio cake / Hedgehog slice
4.6
12 Reviews.
Time:
Prep:
Cook:
Price:
Diff.:
A homemade Swedish radio cake that doesn't require the oven for cooking. This is a cake of dark chocolate and biscuits. The name radio cake comes from the cake's appearance of an old radio from the fifty´s and also because you could eat it without disturbing the rest of the family while listening to a radio broad cast...

Ingredient List for 20 servings:
Button
250 gr Coconut fat
Button
200 gr Dark chocolate
Button
180 gr Icing sugar
Button
2 Eggs
Button
25 Marie biscuits
Instructions:
Button
Put the coconut fat and the chocolate in a casserole an melt it slowly. Take away the casserole from the stow and let the liquid cool down for 5 minutes.
Button
Put the icing sugar and the eggs in a bowl and mix until fluffy with an electrical mixer.
Button
Add the chocolate liquid in the egg and sugar mixture while stirring slowly at the same time.
Button
Take out a rectangular baking form. Pour some chocolate in the form so it cover the bottom. Add some Marie biscuits on top of the chocolate. Continue with layers of chocolate and the biscuits, and finish with a layer of chocolate.
Button
Place the cake in the fridge for minimum three hours before serving.
A selection of recipes from the same country.
This recipe is from Sweden
This is a typical Swedish apple cake. It is a classic cake to make in the autumn when the apples from the garden are ready to be picked. Serving whip cream or vanilla sauce together with the cake make it a bit more luxurious.
These homemade small pancakes resemble something between American pancakes and a sponge cake. You can eat them warm or cold depending on the occasion. They taste good with jam and whip cream when they are newly made. You can also have them cold for a picnic.
This is a homemade recipe of the famous Swedish chocolate biskvi. It is a cookie with a chewy almond bottom, creamy chocolate butter filling and a chocolate shell. You will find these cookies in almost every coffee shop in Sweden, but it is not that many people that make them at home. Traditionally the cookies are dipped in dark chocolate. These cookies are very common for Swedish ”fika”.
Translation
Below you can chose which language you would like to have the page translated to,

This service is provided by Google Translate.