Trdelnik, commonly known as chimney cake, traditionally consists of rolled dough topped with sugar and walnuts, but this bakery is taking the classic recipe to a whole new level by adding a bunch of other colorful ingredients to the mix.

The owners of Prague’s top sweet spot took the traditional recipe and adapted it to the needs of the modern world. Their signature chimney cakes are brimming with numerous tasty toppings, including homemade ice cream, strawberries, whipped cream and more.

If you’re not in the mood for something sweet, don’t despair, since they also have a couple of savory chimney cakes on the menu. They feature such ingredients as eggs, bacon, ham, macaroni and cheese anf vegan option with spinach and pine nuts are also available.

The post Good Food Coffee and Bakery: Home of Prague’s Best Trdelnik appeared first on falafelandcaviar.com.

Here are some of the best looking street foods in the world that have to be tried!

Chimney cake from the Czech Republic

Even though Prague is famous for the huge spectrum of beer, they also have great food. The sweet bread, shaped like a chimney, looks adorable, and when combined with some ice-cream, it tastes like heaven!

Halo-Halo from the Philippines

Halo-Halo literally means mix-mix, and it’s as appropriate a name as they get. This is a perfect refreshment for hot days in the Philippines, and it’s made from shaved ice, evaporated milk, different kinds of fruit, ice-cream and some sweetened beans. Boiled kidney beans, garbanzo, coconut, rice, caramelized plantains, tapioca and sweet potato are just part of the ingredients that you may find.

ABC (Air Batu Campur) from Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia

This intriguing dessert made of shaved ice with sweetened condensed milk, palm sugar, peanuts, red beans and various other toppings, will blow your mind, not only with taste, but with its look as well.

The post The Most Gorgeous Summer Street Foods appeared first on falafelandcaviar.com.

They are so delicious and unique that they are about to become a “protected Hungarian product”. There are a lot of festivals in Hungary and they are all a great opportunity for both locals and tourists to indulge in famous chimney cake. If you’re too far from Hungary this winter and want to make some chimney cakes on your own, Byron Talbott shows you how to do it.

The post Here’s How You Make Chimney Cake appeared first on falafelandcaviar.com.

Trdelnik, commonly known as chimney cake, traditionally consists of rolled dough topped with sugar and walnuts, but this bakery is taking the classic recipe to a whole new level by adding a bunch of other colorful ingredients to the mix.

The owners of Prague’s top sweet spot took the traditional recipe and adapted it to the needs of the modern world. Their signature chimney cakes are brimming with numerous tasty toppings, including homemade ice cream, strawberries, whipped cream and more.

If you’re not in the mood for something sweet, don’t despair, since they also have a couple of savory chimney cakes on the menu. They feature such ingredients as eggs, bacon, ham, macaroni and cheese anf vegan option with spinach and pine nuts are also available.

The post Good Food Coffee and Bakery: Home of Prague’s Best Trdelnik appeared first on falafelandcaviar.com.

Here are some of the best looking street foods in the world that have to be tried!

Chimney cake from the Czech Republic

Even though Prague is famous for the huge spectrum of beer, they also have great food. The sweet bread, shaped like a chimney, looks adorable, and when combined with some ice-cream, it tastes like heaven!

Halo-Halo from the Philippines

Halo-Halo literally means mix-mix, and it’s as appropriate a name as they get. This is a perfect refreshment for hot days in the Philippines, and it’s made from shaved ice, evaporated milk, different kinds of fruit, ice-cream and some sweetened beans. Boiled kidney beans, garbanzo, coconut, rice, caramelized plantains, tapioca and sweet potato are just part of the ingredients that you may find.

ABC (Air Batu Campur) from Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia

This intriguing dessert made of shaved ice with sweetened condensed milk, palm sugar, peanuts, red beans and various other toppings, will blow your mind, not only with taste, but with its look as well.

The post The Most Gorgeous Summer Street Foods appeared first on falafelandcaviar.com.

They are so delicious and unique that they are about to become a “protected Hungarian product”. There are a lot of festivals in Hungary and they are all a great opportunity for both locals and tourists to indulge in famous chimney cake. If you’re too far from Hungary this winter and want to make some chimney cakes on your own, Byron Talbott shows you how to do it.

The post Here’s How You Make Chimney Cake appeared first on falafelandcaviar.com.