From Denmark to Wisconsin, the Kringle Is a Giant, Flaky Pastry Meant to be Shared

From Denmark to Wisconsin, the Kringle Is a Giant, Flaky Pastry Meant to be Shared
These Danish-style pastries traditionally had almond or raisin fillings, but now can come with a wider range of fruits, nuts, cream cheese, and more. Tony Savino/Shutterstock
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It’s 6:30 a.m. and I am calling Bendtsen’s Bakery to try to catch the baker. But I fail. Again.

“He’s making kringles,” says the woman on the phone, apologetically. “This is a busy time right now. We’re making thousands a day.”

Kevin Revolinski
Kevin Revolinski
Author
Kevin Revolinski is an avid traveler, craft beer enthusiast, and home-cooking fan. He is the author of 15 books, including “The Yogurt Man Cometh: Tales of an American Teacher in Turkey” and his new collection of short stories, “Stealing Away.” He’s based in Madison, Wis., and his website is TheMadTraveler.com
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