Dad's Swedish Pancakes

Dad's Swedish Pancakes



This Swedish pancake recipe comes from Grandma Ferrel (Laurel), who learned it from her mother (Elva) who was Swedish.  Elva's family left Sweden and she came to the United States in her mothers belly and was born in Salt Lake City, UT.   Her name Elva, means 11 in Swedish, because she was the 11th child.  My children love daddy's Swedish pancakes and I love to watch them enjoy a little bit of his family heritage.  


Swedish Pancakes

3 eggs

2 cups milk

1 cup flour

First, put the flour in the bowl.  Fluff flour with the whisk.  Then add the milk and mix the flour and milk with the whisk.  Then add the eggs and mix with the whisk.  Add cinnamon, nutmeg and vanilla to taste if desired.  Use a good quality nonstick pan and smooth surface, put non-stick spray if needed.  Place the pan on the stove top at medium heat.  Pour pancake batter until the batter goes to the edges of the pan.  Cook until the top is dry or close to dry.  Then flip.  If the pancake is too brown when you flip it, you will know the heat is too high.  

Dad usually makes 3 batches, (so triple the amount above).  He said each batch makes about 6 Swedish Pancakes.

Top with fresh berries, cut bananas, Nutella, whip cream, powdered sugar and syrup! 

Comments

  1. I love these! Similar to crepes, but better. I like to buy lingonberry jam and put it on top. Or, even better, I take the jam and mix it with fresh butter to make a consistency similar to honey butter, but better because it's tart and sweet little berries. :)

    ReplyDelete
  2. Yum! I need to try that! The lingonberry jam mixed with butter sounds delicious!

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