Hagelslag ingredients
Posted by Worried-Usual-396@reddit | budapest | View on Reddit | 7 comments
Hey there. I am a local but I'll write in English so maybe I can get some Dutch input.
So my retired step mom was recently reminiscing about how she liked Hagelslag / "fairy bread" in her childhood when visiting some Dutch relatives.
She does more and more reminiscing of old days and I thought I'll "prepare" Hagelslag for her birthday in May.
So my questions are:
- Do you know of any Dutch shops in Budapest? I've found Dutch cheese shops, but it's not what I need
- Do you know of any place where I can buy the De Rujiter sprinkles themselves?
- The bread... And mainly this is my main question. So online I only found that it is made with soft, white bread. But I guess I shouldn't go with sourdough? Something fluffier and sweeter? Any local recommendations?
Thank you in advance for any tips.
Norbee97@reddit
Maybe try this site: https://www.hagelslag.com/shop.html
vahokif@reddit
You can get chocolate sprinkles from most shops I think, it's called csokoládéreszelék. I would use Kalács which is like brioche.
Worried-Usual-396@reddit (OP)
What I know for sure is that csokireszelék is not the same as what they use in the Netherlands.
That's not even the issue, if anything I can order the sprinkles online.
Thanks for the tip on the bread though. So the bread itself should be sweet?
vahokif@reddit
I don't know how they do it in the Netherlands but it's what I would use for sweet stuff in Hungary.
Norbee97@reddit
This is the correct way to eat hagelslag here.
dianesmoods@reddit
Dutch-Hungarian here. Kakaós tortadara and any sort of toast kenyér would be close enough to our hagelslag and white bread.
karesx@reddit
You can buy chocolate sprinkles in any bigger supermarket, but those are less likely of original De Ruijters.
I found only one place online and it sells only in larger quantities so you would be having reserves for the next ten years. https://www.cukraszvilag.hu/csokis-dekoracio/csokoladerizs-sotet-1-kg
The sweet bread that you can buy here is the "kalács" which has similar taste and consistency but its not of square slices.