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Springerle IV

Submitted by: Ginny
This springerle cookie recipe is made with anise oil. 

Photo of: Springerle V

Springerle V

Submitted by: Shirley
This is the best tasting, easiest prepared springerle recipe I have baked over the past 35+ years. I use a springerle board for ease, vs. the rolling pin. My friends still love to receive these as gifts each Christmas. 

Springerle II

Submitted by: Ingrid
You will need a springerle rolling pin (imprinted with different designs) for these cookies. 

Springerle VII

Submitted by: Cindy Adams
My great-grandmother Schneider always baked these German cookies for the Christmas holidays. These cookies have a distinctive flavor that comes from anise oil. A springerle rolling pin is best, but one can use cookie presses. They are best if made about two weeks in advance and then stored in an airtight container before eating. 

German Anise Christmas Cookies (Springerle)

Submitted by: Holly
This are an old favorite made during holidays. They are very crisp, almost hard; good dunking cookies 

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Springerle VI

Submitted by: Dlynn
Soft at first, these cookies harden into 'dunkers' after about 3 weeks. (Yes, they keep a long time!) They need a mold for the traditional Pennsylvania Dutch cookie, but I bet that they can be made by simply cutting them out. You can substitute other flavorings for anise - lemon and almond are good. 

Photo of: Traditional Springerle

Traditional Springerle

Submitted by: PREGOCOOK
Home Town: Denver, Colorado, USA
Living In: Dhahran, Ash Sharqiyah, Saudi Arabia
Springerle cookies are a centuries-old, anise-flavored German Christmas cookie made using decorative, carved wooden molds or rolling pins. Allowed to dry overnight, the designs remain embossed in the cookies when baked. 

Springerle III

Submitted by: Jan
Here is a recipe for springerle I have had for over 30 years. 

Anise Cookies (Springerle)

Submitted by: judy
This is a 100 year old recipe from Germany. I use it every Christmas. Its traditionally served with black coffee to dunk the cookie in. I prefer to eat them when they are still warm as the lemon flavor and the anise is a wonderful combination and the lemon is stronger at that time. 

Anise Drops

Submitted by: Janice Brubaker
My German grandmother used to make these every Christmas. She said using small eggs was a must. 
 
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