Allrecipes home
bookmark
 
 

Pizzelles III

Submitted by: Marianne Jungels
This recipe calls for a batter-like dough and is baked on a pizzelle iron. Powdered sugar adds an elegant touch. In the Italian version, vanilla is replaced by anise. Chocolate may also be used. 

Photo of: Chocolate Pizzelles

Chocolate Pizzelles

Submitted by: Pat K.
These are thin waferlike cookies and you must have a pizzelle iron to make them. The Italians call them "Pizzelle Alle Nocciole". 

Photo of: Italian Pizzelles

Italian Pizzelles

Submitted by: anonymous
Italian Crisp Wafer cookies made with a patterned iron. This recipe has chocolate and ground nuts. These are also good when topped with your favorite chocolate icing. 

Photo of: Pizzelles I

Pizzelles I

Submitted by: Ed
You must have a pizzelle iron to make these wafer thin cookies. My pizzelle iron is the single cookie iron that you break into 4 triangles. 

Photo of: Pizzelles II

Pizzelles II

Submitted by: Betty
An thin traditional anise flavored Italian cookie made with a pizzelle iron. 

Pizzelles IV

Submitted by: Diane
You will need a pizzelle iron to make these traditional Italian cookies. 

Anise Pizzelles

Submitted by: Kevin B
Italian Pizzelles made with anise oil. You will need to have a pizzelle iron to make these cookies. This recipe makes a very large batch. 

My Nana's Gallettes

Submitted by: Ann
These cookies are made on a gallette iron. It is similar to a pizzelle iron, or a krumkake iron. Cookies can be eaten flat, or rolled into tubes or cones and filled. 

Photo of: My Favorite Sugar Cookies

My Favorite Sugar Cookies

Submitted by: d. shepard
Great for Christmas cut-out cookies. 

My Favorite Cookie

Submitted by: Nancy Reeves
I have played around with this old family recipe adding nuts, chips etc. and it always turns out really good and if made ahead is really quick when you need cookies in a hurry. 
 
www.allrecipes.com
ADVERTISEMENT
 
Select Your Version:  United States  |  Canada  |  United Kingdom & Ireland  |  Australia & New Zealand  |  Frequently Asked Questions What's this?