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I only recently discovered Biscoff and it's one of the most delicious things I've ever had. i might actually try to make this one day.

Jep, exactly this 20 mins at 200.

Ya gotta dip them in the hot oil, 5 or 6 at a time, then work fast!

Challenge - like yours, but with a bacon wrapping around the outside :))))

Yumm Tacos Dorados!

I like mine well done and a bit crispy so I do between 18 and 20 mins at 200

Nice, what temperature and rough timing for them?

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Interesting. The US version is 1) fried, and 2) dipped in a cornbread batter instead of wrapped in a yeasted dough. Haven't seen these other versions before

edit: brain fart on what things are called

That’s like one bite

Lmao but they love their hatchets. Also.. ICP for life!

That must of been the chillist bday ever haha. Pun not intended. Something about bday dinners that are not massive blowouts extravaganza that just seem so much better. Cozy and close with friends. Also... The weed doesn't hurt it haha. Makes it 10000x better.

Let’s ask ChatGPT! So I asked… first answer was: "Pigs in a blanket" is a popular dish that typically consists of small sausages or hot dogs wrapped in a pastry dough, such as croissant dough or puff pastry, and then baked until the dough is golden brown and the sausages are heated through. The dish can be served as an appetizer or snack and is often accompanied by dipping sauces, such as mustard or ketchup.” …so I asked again but now regering to the dish as “pig in blankets”, so plural… ChatGPT answers: "Pigs in blankets" is a similar dish to "pigs in a blanket," but it is more commonly used to refer to a dish in the United Kingdom, which typically consists of small sausages wrapped in bacon rather than pastry dough. In the UK, "pigs in blankets" are often served as a side dish to roast dinners or as a party snack, and they can be seasoned with herbs or spices to add flavor. However, in some regions or contexts, "pigs in blankets" can also refer to the pastry-wrapped sausages that are called "pigs in a blanket" in the US.”

Same, had it on a flight earlier this year, came home and immediately hit up Target looking for them.

OOH LA LA!

Here in Belgium (where biscoff comes frome) the bottom layer of cheesecake is usually made of biscoff .

A mis-use of the term on my part.

First thing I thought of after seeing this post.

I think that was a reference from The Office

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Actually, if you could bring some of them round we can let the whole thing slide

its nothing to do with sheep

look mate, this is the internet! You can't just expect to solve a disagreement with reason and empathy.

Amateur...

That's fair.