Traditional Norwegian Food: Confectionery Cake / Bar Recipe

 

 

 

This gourmet Confectionery Cake is made from a traditional Norwegian recipe, and is probably served in Sweden as well since IKEA sells their own version of the same cake. In Norway, this almond cake recipe goes by several different names, though “Suksesskake” (Success Cake) and “Konfektkake” (Confectionery Cake) are the two names I am the most familiar with. It is typically served during Christmas, weddings, on the Norwegian Independence Day (May 17th), or other special occasions. The base, made mostly from ground almonds, is naturally gluten free and is chewy and dense with somewhat of a crunch to it. It is not soft and fluffy like other cakes. Really, it is more like a dessert bar than a cake, but cake is still what Norwegians call this heavenly dessert. This dessert is topped with a delicious butter-egg yolk frosting, which is bright yellow and very flavorful. (Don’t let the yellow color trick you; there is no lemon or citrus flavoring added.) If you are looking for something extra, something exclusive, a dessert different from ordinary cakes and desserts, this is it! You won’t have to worry about whether someone else brought the same thing to the party when you bring this wonderful cake!

If you do try this recipe, I would really appreciate a quick comment with a star rating (option found immediately under each recipe). It helps me out tremendously! Thanks in advance!

IKEA carries a similar cake in their cafeteria. Last time I was there I decided to try a piece to see how it would measure up to my own homemade cake. Let’s just say, it DIDN’T!  Compared to a home baked Confectionery Cake, the IKEA cake was dry and tasted like plastic and preservatives. The frosting lacked the rich flavor I have come to love so much. Of course, the main problems are probably lack of quality ingredients such as real butter, and the addition of necessary storage preservatives. At home you do not need these chemicals, and since we don’t mass produce for sale at low prices, you can add the raw, natural, high quality ingredients; the real thing! The difference is astonishing! So if you like IKEA’s cake, you’ll definitely want to try this superior recipe!

A cellphone picture of the piece of cake I purchased at IKEA, cut from a round cake:

Though this cake is not difficult to make, the ingredients and directions certainly are quite different from traditional cakes. It also is a fragile cake, so it has to be handled fairly gently, though it won’t fall apart just by you looking at it either. As long as you know to be careful, you’ll be good.

I like to start out by preparing the pan. I use a 13 x 9 inch pan, though my original recipe, before I increased the ingredients by 50%, called for a round, medium sized pan, about 10 inches in diameter. Round is what I always saw growing up, though I like to use the rectangular pans now as I find it more convenient to cut and serve.

It is very helpful to line the pan with parchment paper, and grease with cooking spray or butter, especially if you are planning on removing the cake to serve it on a platter. If you are going to leave it in the pan, you may not need to use parchment paper, though I highly recommend greasing the pan at the very least. I also like to fold the edges of the paper to fit snugly in the pan, to stay as flat and neat as possible. It just makes for a prettier cake when it’s done baking.

The next step is to separate the eggs. You don’t have to do that right now, but I like to, both because it is more convenient to have this taken care of ahead of time, and also because it gives the eggs time to warm up a little. Egg whites expand better during whipping if you bring them to room temperature first.

There are gadgets you can purchase to help you separate the yolks from the eggs, such as this one. But I like to use one of two things that we have readily available already when cracking eggs, that way I don’t have to spend money on yet another item that takes up storage space. The first one is the egg shells themselves, obviously. Crack the egg against the edge of a hard bowl, then gently pry open up the egg and let the whites pour out. Keep the yolk first in the one half, then dump it into the other half, pouring off as much as you can while going back and fourth. It does take some practice to do this without breaking the yolk, and it is very important that there are no traces of the yolk in the whites, otherwise the whites won’t whip up stiff like they should. If you don’t have enough experience to be comfortable with this, but would like to learn how, just practice every time you crack and egg, whether you need to separate them or not. I have had my kids practice when making scrambled eggs and other foods requiring eggs, then they mix it all up at the end. It gives them great practice, and since it is only practice, it doesn’t matter if the yolks end up breaking.

Pour off more and more egg white, then dump the yolk in a separate dish. If you feel unsure, you can crack each egg over an empty cup, one at a time, to avoid spoiling the rest of the egg whites should the yolk break.

The second “item” you can use, is your own, clean hand. Just dump the egg into your hand, and let the white pour out between your fingers. It is the same principle that egg-separator tools are based on. It’s a lot messier to use your hand, so I just use the egg shells.

Put the yolks in a pot with a heavy bottom and set aside for now. Don’t they look beautiful in there? I love the color of egg yolks!

The next step is to grind the almonds to meal. You want it to resemble flour, though it may not end up quite as fine. You definitely want to stop grinding before it turns to almond butter!

Use raw, unsalted, plain almonds. If you purchase the almonds in bulk, measure up one pound, then grab another small handful to use for garnish. If you purchase by the bag, it will probably be fine to just remove a little bit from the bag to set aside for garnish, before grinding. I happened to have another bag, so I used some of that. I used my food processor to grind it up, though blenders work as well.

Pulse until the almonds have reached meal or flour consistency.

Like this:

Dump the almond meal in a large bowl, then add powdered sugar, baking powder, and vanilla sugar.

Note: Vanilla sugar can be purchased at certain specialty stores, or international sections of some super markets. Otherwise it can be ordered from Amazon.com as well. Here’s a link. If vanilla sugar is hard to get a hold of for you, I would think that you could substitute using vanilla extract, though I have never tried that in this recipe. If I did, I would try to add it to the egg whites (rather than the dry mass) after beating them stiff, then beat some more. They won’t be quite as stiff once you add the liquid, but I think it still will work OK. If you use vanilla extract in the frosting, you may want to cut back just a tad on the cream because of the extra liquid that the vanilla extract adds. In addition, please realize that vanilla extract will alter the color by a little bit, making the yellow a little less bright.

Stir well to mix these dry ingredients together.

Then whip the egg whites. If the egg whites have been allowed to come to room temperature before whipping, they will give you a higher volume. I have a stand mixer, but a hand held mixer will do just fine.

Whip until stiff peaks have formed…

…and the mass won’t come out of the bowl when tipped upside down:

Fold the egg whites gently into the dry almond mixture:

I like to use a rubber spatula, because it is a lot softer and gentler on the egg whites than a spoon would be.

Work slowly, and don’t worry about it if there still are some lumps of egg whites not mixed in when you’re done. Just make sure nothing is dry.

Spread into the prepared, greased pan, and gently smooth the top until it is even. The almond cake will pretty much hold this shape.

While the cake is baking, gather cream, granulated sugar, and vanilla sugar to prepare to make the buttery frosting. While this recipe calls for confectioners sugar in the cake itself, regular granulated sugar is used in the frosting.

Add these ingredients to the yolks that you set aside.

Mix together, then bring to a boil over medium heat while stirring. The mixture will thicken somewhat. Let cool completely. I like to put the pot in a cold water bath in the kitchen sink, while stirring now and again. Look what a pretty yellow color the yolks will give your frosting! You might recognize this frosting from the gluten free almond cake at IKEA. No food coloring needed, as the egg yolks creates an all natural, beautiful color while adding flavor as well! I love this type of whisk, by the way! It’s great for this Norwegian recipe as it makes the mixing so much easier, especially when adding the butter a little later. The one in this Amazon link is very similar.

When the cake is done baking, take it out of the oven and let cool in the pan, on a rack. Do not take the cake out of the pan yet as it might break apart if you do. The top of the cake will be stiff and dry to the touch.

When the cake is completely cool, remove it from the pan, or you may leave it in the pan if you prefer. Just realize that this cake is very fragile, and will fall apart easily. So when you take it out of the pan, I recommend doing it this way:

Put a rack on top of the almond cake…

… then gently flip it over.

Then remove the pan, and gently peel off the parchment paper.

If you want to cut the cake while on the serving platter, place the platter on top at this point and flip. Or if you’d like to cut it on a cutting board, like I did, then put the board on top of the cake. I was afraid my board might be a bit too heavy to leave on the cake without support, so I wasn’t able to take a picture of this step as I needed to hold on to the board and the rack at the same time to control the pressure. I gently put the board on, then flipped the whole thing gently but quickly. It looked like this after flipping it:

Now the cake is right side up, and can be frosted.

To finish the frosting, making absolutely sure that the base is cold, you simply add softened butter. Do NOT let this mixture heat up, but keep it cold. You do not want the butter to melt.

I have updated the recipe to call for 2 sticks of butter instead of the 10 Tbsp that the next picture shows, as it helps the frosting firm up a bit better plus the flavor is amazing! There may have been a typo in my original recipe, which I wrote down over the phone. 2 sticks works much better.

Beat with a wire whisk until completely smooth and no lumps of butter remain. If there are really tiny lumps of butter left, that’s OK, just beat as well as you can. Do not heat it, the frosting needs to remain cold from this point on.

Spread the frosting over the top of the cake.

Then top with the extra almonds, chopped, or you can slice the almonds if you prefer.

Put the cake in the refrigerator overnight, to let the frosting firm up. Then cut into small squares, and place on a serving platter. It will cut much cleaner and nicer when cold, and it will taste better, too! So, after cutting, put it back in the refrigerated until ready to serve. I think the frosting tastes much better if left a little on the firm side;  it is quite different from other cake frosting. This gluten free almond cake will be very nice and softly chewy when kept cool, similar to a bar.

Ready to serve!

One time I decided to add chocolate to the crust before adding the yellow frosting, and then I also piped some melted chocolate on top as well, after cutting. I can’t remember what I did for the chocolate, but I believe I just googled a chocolate ganache recipe and used that on the crust, then added the yellow frosting (the chocolate layer would need to cool and set, hence setting my pan on my cold porch table), and pure melted chocolate for the topping. It gives you an idea at least, of things you can do. Personally I prefer the traditional way, but some folks may like the chocolate added.

IKEA yellow almond cake variation; adding chocolate.

 

 

Traditionally served at special occasions in both Norway and other Scandinavian countries, a commercialized version of this confectionery cake recipe can be found in the coolers at IKEA, and in their cafeteria as well. But IKEA’s cakes truly could never measure up to the wonderful results of you making this cake from scratch at home! There is nothing like homemade, that’s very much true for this almond cake! And it just happens to be gluten free, how cool is that! Please comment and rate this recipe if you try it; option is found immediately under the recipe. Thank you!!

 

4.9 from 10 reviews
Norwegian Confectionery Cake, Recipe
 
Prep time
Cook time
Total time
 
This almond cake is a traditional Norwegian and Swedish holiday dessert. It is naturally gluten free.
Author:
Recipe type: Holiday Dessert
Cuisine: Norwegian
Serves: 24
Ingredients
  • 1 Lb raw, plain almonds plus small handful, divided
  • 1 Lb confectioners sugar
  • ¾ tsp baking powder
  • 1½ tsp vanilla sugar
  • 7 egg whites, room temperature is preferred
  • Frosting:
  • 6 egg yolks
  • scant ⅔ c heavy cream (9 Tbsp)
  • ⅔ c granulated sugar
  • 1/1/2 tsp vanilla sugar
  • 2 sticks (1 c) softened butter
  • (the small handful almonds from above)
Instructions
  1. Cake:
  2. Line a 13x9 in. pan with greased parchment paper.
  3. Preheat oven to 350°F (175°C)
  4. Put 1 Lb almonds in food processor or blender, and grind to almond meal consistency.
  5. In a separate, large bowl, mix together confectioners sugar, baking powder and vanilla sugar. Add the ground almonds, mix well.
  6. Whip the egg whites until stiff peaks form and the mass stays in bowl when tipped upside down.
  7. Gently fold into the stiff egg whites into the dry almond mixture, just until blended. Do not over mix!
  8. Spread batter in the parchment paper lined pan.
  9. Bake at 350°F for 45 minutes.
  10. Let cool in the pan, Cake will be very fragile, so handle gently.
  11. Either keep the cake in the pan, or carefully invert onto a cutting board or serving platter to be frosted and cut.
  12. Frosting:
  13. In heavy, medium sauce pan over medium to medium / high heat,, bring to a boil egg yolks, cream, granulated sugar, and vanilla sugar while stirring constantly.
  14. Let cool completely.
  15. Add softened butter and beat until smooth.
  16. Frost the cake once it has cooled down completely.
  17. Chop a small handful of nuts, and sprinkle over the frosting to decorate.
  18. Set in the refrigerator for several hour or overnight, to allow the frosting to firm up, then cut.
Notes
If it is inconvenient to purchase 1 Lb plus a small handful almonds, you can probably remove a little bit of almonds from your 1 Lb portion to use for garnish.

 

 

 

About Terese

54 Responses to “Traditional Norwegian Food: Confectionery Cake / Bar Recipe”

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  1. vicki says:

    this cake at ikea in canada is REALLY GOOD and tasty!!!! as well as the daime cake

  2. Claire says:

    hello terese, thanks so much for this recipe, it looks amazing!

    just a question: the sugar youre using for frosting is confectioners sugar or regular sugar? 2/3c of confectioners would do 85 grams bur regular 135 grams, so theres quite a difference:)

    thank you, x

    • Terese says:

      Hi Claire,
      In the frosting, regular sugar is used, not confectioners. Confectioners sugar / powdered sugar is used in the cake part, but granulated / regular in the frosting. I can see how that could be confusing. Thanks for the question, it helps me know where to clarify for others as well. Thank you for your comment, and I hope you’ll love this cake as much as we Norwegians do!

  3. m says:

    Thank you so much for sharing this recipe. I enjoyed the IKEA cake especially because it was not a typical “flour cake”. It was not as sweet and had more substance.

  4. Chris says:

    Hi, thanks for the recipe. I have to eat gluten free and the Ikea cake was the only thing I could eat that I actually enjoyed. they changed the ingredients to eliminate the butter and use vegetable FAT……..probably soy and I am allergic. Apreciate the detail you put in the instructions.

    • Terese says:

      I’m glad to hear that my post was helpful, thanks for commenting! I know others who have to stay away from gluten as well, it isn’t easy. Adding soy to the “avoid” list doesn’t help. I hope you’ll enjoy this cake.

  5. Heidi(no im not german lol) says:

    Wow! I just made this to the letter and it came out fabulous! I only had roasted unsalted almonds at hand but it gave this a very nice rich flavor. Thank you!

  6. Angela says:

    This cake looks and sounds gorgeous and I am planning to make it soon. I actually love the one at Ikea, but this has set my mouth watering! Thank you for your excellent instructions, but could you tell me whether the butter should be unsalted and also whether one of the posh French cultured butters would be best or should I just stick to so-called ‘sweet’ butter? I think i’m ok with the rest of it, but can I just confirm that the granulated sugar is what we put in tea and not caster that we make cakes with? Names seem to vary from country to country, e.g. confectioners sugar is icing sugar for me. Oh! just one more thing, I do tend to use golden sugars these days, will that be ok? Thanks Terese

    • Terese says:

      Hi Angela,

      I almost always use salted butter in my recipes, even when it calls for unsalted, because it’s what I mostly have on hand. It has not caused any problems with recipes for me. There will be a small difference in flavor, but nothing significant, and I like it both ways. Salt often gives foods an extra little kick.
      And it is supposed to be regular, sweet butter, not cultured. However, I think using cultured would be an interesting twist for a later time; it could possibly give a flavor boost similar what you get when adding buttermilk or sour cream to recipes? I will suggest using sweet the first time you make it, though.
      As far as sugar, granulated sugar is the grainy (not powdery) sugar you would add to tea, which they sometimes compress into sugar cubes in Europe. Caster I believe is super-fine sugar…? Not powdered / confectioners, but “regular” that’s been ground up extra fine. Golden sugar, is that what we in the US call light brown sugar, maybe? If so, I would say no to that; as much as I love brown sugar, I think it’s best to use white in this recipe, just to give it a cleaner taste. Brown, even light brown, will alter the flavor, and that’s not desirable in this cake.
      Have fun!!

  7. Angela Redman says:

    Hi Terese. I made it twice, once using white sugars and the other golden and both were delicious! Golden sugar is not the soft light brown sugar that we call Muscovado, it is granulated, caster (super fine) or icing (powdered). It has slightly more flavour than white, but not nearly as strong flavoured as soft brown. My goodness! The world of sugar is complicated!!! Anyway, the cakes were gorgeous and the consensus is that they are far superior to Ikea’s offering! I agree.
    Many thanks
    Angela

  8. Flo18 says:

    Hi Teresa!
    You are a life saver, you know? I was meant to research a country for my school project in cooking classes
    and searched everywhere to find this Recipe! Pheww. Just one question, do you think covering the top nuts in chocolate is a good idea?

    • Terese says:

      Sure, why not, chocolate on top sounds yummy! It is not what is traditionally done, but I have no problem with it. It sounds good!

  9. Flo18 says:

    Sorry, but after thinking I had another idea.
    Do you think, that cutting the cake in half, putting icing in the middle and maybe melted chocolate on top? To make it more “unique”

    • Terese says:

      Well, cutting this cake in half will be very difficult. It is likely to fall apart when you try to handle it, especially when sliced in half like that. It is such a fragile cake as it is. I suppose what you can do, is to make two cakes and put them on top of each other with filling in the middle. Then you could do melted chocolate on top. Now, of course, you’ll be looking at bit of a different cake, but with the butter cream in the middle and chocolate on top, I’m sure it will still taste delicious. A fun way to change it up. Let me know how it goes if you try it!! 🙂 Have fun!

      • Terese says:

        I now have seen a recipe in Norway that called for cutting this type of almond cake in half horizontally, and it said to make sure it was chilled overnight before cutting since that will make it easier. It will still be fragile, but it might work if you’re very gentle.

  10. annjones says:

    Usually I buy the daime bar cake from ikea but decided to try the almond cake for a change. It was so nice I wished I had bought more, so I went on the net to see if I could find the recipe. I loved it .It is just like a cake I uesd to buy from my local bakery in an individual finger shape but sadly they discontinued it a few years back.I must say I was addicted to them and used to buy 6 at a time and hide them from the kids lol.
    Now I can make my own and not hide them as it is so big I can afford to share. Thanks so muchx

  11. alice says:

    I just finished making this cake and it is in frig and I plan on cutting it tomorrow and serving at a farewell potluck for a co-worker who is Norwegian. My cake cracked around the edges, making it tricky to frost. Do you think this may have been because the egg whites did not peak perfectly ( I added the vanilla to egg whites as I did not have the vanilla sugar that I have now ordered). Do you think I am going to have a hard time cutting the end pieces and any thoughts how to prevent this next time I try to make it again. Thanks for reply

    • Terese says:

      I am sorry for my late reply; somehow I completely missed this comment.
      I am not sure why it would have cracked on the sides, other than the fact that this cake does break apart quite easily. The fluffiness of the egg whites will make the cake more fluffy, but I don’t think the degree of stiffness would make much of a difference in how easily the cake will crack. However, making sure to use parchment paper and grease it in addition, should help the sides to not stick to the pan or to the paper, which will help when you remove the cake from the pan or peel away the paper. I hope it worked out for you!

  12. sabeca says:

    hi
    i dont have vanilla sugar. can i still go without it?

    • Terese says:

      I would try vanilla extract instead, but cutting down to half of the amount since it’s quite a bit stronger, plus it’s a liquid. I have never tried it in this recipe, but that’s what I would do and hopefully it will work well. I would love to hear back from you if you do decide to try it, and get an update on how it went.

  13. Nico says:

    Is this recipe similar to Ikea’s ‘TÅRTA MÖRK CHOKLAD’ but without the chocolate cream and cacao nibs? That is my favourite variety of the two, but I cant find the recipe for it anywhere. Cheers. xx

    • Terese says:

      It is possible that the cake part of it is similar or the same. But I don’t think I’ve had this one, so I couldn’t tell you for sure.

      • Terese says:

        I have now tasted the IKEA cake you mentioned, and I would say that the two are very similar. I think you can try chocolate on top with bits of Heath bars, that should be very close. And whipped cream, too.

  14. foo says:

    use METRIC units

    • Terese says:

      In Conversions to Metric, among the pages toward the top, you’ll find metric measurement conversions.

  15. Cathy says:

    Hi Terese, a friend of mine made this cake fior Thanksgiving, wondering if i can make this ahead of time, coz I’m thinking of making this for Christmas, can I freeze this? Do the frosting a day before Christmas?i try to take your advice of using half of the vanilla extract…ty very much

    • Terese says:

      I’ve never tried to freeze it, but I would think that might be OK. I don’t know for sure though. IKEA carried their own variety of this cake, although homemade will always be a little different from mass produced foods. At the very least you can definitely make the cake ahead of time and refrigerate for several days; that I have done many times and it works very well. It keeps wonderfully in the refrigerator, assembled and all. Just cover it well so it doesn’t dry out.

  16. saji says:

    i just baked it n refrigerated… looks great… n yummy too… i happened to taste this yummy cake at ikea… i searched the recipe over the net… n it brought me here! thanks a lot! n thank you for the detailed post…

  17. Sumaya says:

    I was looking for the recipe of this cake since really long time
    glad that i found it here 😀 😀
    me and my family used to eat it at IKEA but since long time we moved to a country where IKEA is not there
    anyhow i made one for my family before 2 days and they were under shock! they really like it but they said it will be better if it was less sugary

    can u post the original recipe without 50% ingredients increased
    thanks

    • Terese says:

      I’m glad you finally found the recipe! If it’s too sweet for your family, you can just cut back on the sugars and stick to the rest of the recipe as is. I would suggest to go down by maybe 1/3 at first, and if that is still to sweet, maybe down to half. But personally I think it’s just right as is, so for most people I think it will be best to keep the recipe as it currently is.

  18. lila says:

    Hi terese, thank you so much for sharing this recipe! Could you please tell me if I can just replace the confectionary sugar with normal white sugar? Either castrr or granulated? Thank you!

    • Terese says:

      You’re welcome!
      I would avoid making this substitution. If using regular sugar, you’ll probably end up with a very gritty cake. Caster sugar might possibly work, I’m not sure. I would try to get a hold of powdered sugar, but if this simply isn’t possible, you could try caster. If you do, I would love it if you share with us what the result is! Thanks! 🙂

  19. Rima says:

    I just wanted to thank you for this AWESOME recipie it’s delicious and easy to make

  20. Chris says:

    I can’t wait to try this recipe! One quick question – is there a particular type of knife I should be using to cut the cake? I know it’s fragile (which is a little intimidating, I’ll admit), so any advice would be great.

    Thanks! 🙂

  21. Susan says:

    Tried making this today in hopes of taking it to a Scandinavian festival to help the rosemaling club for their fundraiser. Sadly, it bubbled over the top. The inside was still runny and the outside like an Almond meringue. Did I not mix it well enough? Any ideas on what I did wrong. I hope to improve my technique and gett it to turn out. The crumbled mess was delicious though. Just like a type of almond candy.

    • Terese says:

      Yikes! Not fun! When you say it bubbled over, did you use a smaller pan? The top should be crisp like meringue, but not the inside. It should not be runny at all though. Definitely don’t be over mixing this; I highly doubt that you didn’t mix enough, usually people over mix and stir the air out of the batter. The egg whites should be completely stiff, so much so that you can tip the bowl over without it coming out. Then very gently folded in, but not entirely; some little white lumps of egg white should remain. This helps keep air in the batter. Try it again and make sure of these things: 1. Your pan is large enough; 2. The egg whites are stiff; 3. Do NOT over mix. I hope it goes better next time! Don’t give up! 🙂

  22. kay says:

    i have eaten this many times… as a celiac i greatly appreciate recipes non-gluten… thank u… hope this works for my my husband’s 46th birthday… 🙂

    • Terese says:

      Hopefully he will love it as well! It isn’t easy to be gluten free, but thankfully there are a ton of recipes and alternative options these days. It was a lot worse only a few years back. Thank you for your comment and for rating my recipe!! I really appreciate that!

  23. naddyfarel says:

    Hello from Malaysia,
    I did love this cake so much!!. I always went to Ikea here and bought it.
    and I just realized, it’s a Norwegians recipe after read your post.
    Thank you so much for sharing the recipe. I would like to bake the cake tonight.

    love from Asia <3

  24. Sophia says:

    I’m so thrilled to have found this recipe- thank you so much!
    I made it last night and used vanilla extract, instead of vanilla sugar. The texture came out perfect but it is a bit too sweet for my taste. I will try to cut back on the sugar by 1/3 next time, as you suggested, and use salted butter (I used cultured butter).
    Looking forward to making this over and over ?

    • Terese says:

      I’m so glad you liked it, thank you for commenting and for adding a star rating!! I am also very happy to hear that you tried vanilla extract and had good results, that’s nice to know!

  25. Gerd Holt says:

    I use the yellow cream under the wipped cream on top of the pavlova cake. Always a success!

  26. Terese says:

    Thanks for linking to my blog! I appreciate it!

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  1. […] You can try to make other IKEA recipes such as a piece of cake. […]

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