Submitted by NightsWatch23 t3_1214xfz in food
Comments
NightsWatch23 OP t1_jdkmvvx wrote
Thank you♡
cgthewriter t1_jdkn5rk wrote
Welcome
ThaNanoAnno t1_jdlhx2i wrote
It looks delicious, but what in the world is a cheese danish? As a Dane in very confused
NightsWatch23 OP t1_jdlifn6 wrote
Thanks! Its made with puff pastry and slightly sweetened cream cheese. Idk why its called danish though
ThaNanoAnno t1_jdlxraf wrote
I'm guessing it's the puff pastry that just makes it a "danish" food has some odd and very vague names sometimes heheh
welchplug t1_jdndfvo wrote
The Danish originated in Vienna, and was brought to Denmark in the mid-1800s due to a strike amongst bakery workers that pushed Danish bakery owners to hire from abroad. Among the bakers that were hired, some were Austrian, and brought their own recipes to Denmark, hence the 'Danish' being born.
ThaNanoAnno t1_jdnrj6s wrote
Yeah I know that, I've just never seen the pastry "a danish" looking like this picture
welchplug t1_jdrkp3w wrote
Ah I see. They are atypical
taeox0 t1_jdlans8 wrote
Do you have recipes?
Unbentsuperpyro t1_jdlzsq2 wrote
Second this! Would love to try making the Korean Cream cheese garlic bread.
Salty_Shellz t1_jdkq79z wrote
Stunning. Those danishes with a bit of guava paste and I could die totally happy.
[deleted] t1_jdlqwpl wrote
[removed]
Shoobeedooba t1_jdnb7cc wrote
Yum. I love both, and it probably means I’m long overdue to make some myself. Nice work!
Affectionate-Tea-975 t1_jdom97d wrote
Yummmm!
Mr_sludge t1_jdlky0j wrote
What in the name of HC Andersen is a cheese danish? I’m a bit intrigued and you Americans are funny, but also part of me wants to UNESCO heritage our pastry now
Aldermere t1_jdm5wq9 wrote
Badgers_Revolt t1_jdmz1xr wrote
A cheese danish is a Danish with a sweetened cream cheese in the center or middle of it. They originated in Austria.
welchplug t1_jdndzc6 wrote
They've been in Denmark since the 1800s...
leaponover t1_jdlkhzb wrote
Looks good but if it's Korean style garlic bread it'll have too much sugar :(
NightsWatch23 OP t1_jdn6xgu wrote
They love their sweets. We just respect that. 😊
OptimalShark11 t1_jdndc4b wrote
Yeah, every country has their own flavor preference. Reminds me of how Europeans think American bread is too sweet for them lol.
People can adjust the recipe to their liking too.
FabulousLastWords t1_jdn9467 wrote
Sugar and garlic are like oil and water in terms of flavor profiles. Might as well add some toothpaste in there.
NightsWatch23 OP t1_jdn9voq wrote
Good idea! Next time I'll add shrimp paste as well. Thats gonna be great combo
welchplug t1_jdndr5a wrote
Then why is garlic so good in a tomato sauce? Its full of sugar.
Bierbart12 t1_jdkg3is wrote
What's the Korean part?
NightsWatch23 OP t1_jdkmrkk wrote
The way it was cooked and flavoured 😊. Cream cheese are on sweeter side which many Koreans like and how the overlook of the bread is presented according to their style 😊
PersuasionNation t1_jdn3eft wrote
Flavored with what? Does it have gochujang?
NightsWatch23 OP t1_jdn6oe6 wrote
Yes I also added gochugaru on it
TheRopeofShadow t1_jdn6og6 wrote
Do you think every Korean dish contains gochujang?
It's a popular street food from Korea, the presentation and flavour is different from Western garlic bread (usually savory and not usually served like this cut bun). The butter flavoring is sweetened with sugar.
cgthewriter t1_jdkd33d wrote
Damn those look delicious, very nice