Karen’s Kuchens

Baking kuchen has been part of my life for over 30 years. My mom took great joy in coming to our home when our children
were young to bake kuchen as my husband loved to see, smell and eat it. I slowly took an interest in helping her with
the baking. Eating German foods while growing up in Ashley, ND was as common as hearing the German language spoken.
Just like the language, the art of baking kuchen has skipped a generation. My greatest joy is hearing people say “my
grandma used to bake this,” or “kuchen, I love this stuff.”

Since I love to bake kuchen, I decided to get licensed, so others can enjoy old world kuchen.
My kuchen is available at:
Location Size
North Dakota
Bismarck, White Drug 7" Value
Cavalier, Leevers Super Value Miniature
Cavalier, Pamida 7" Value
Devils Lake, Leevers Country Market 7" Value, 9" Large
Fargo, Cash Wise 7" Value
Grafton, Country Smokehouse Sampler
Grafton, Wallys 7" Value
Grand Forks, Hugos on 32nd Ave Large
Grand Forks, Hugos Washington St 7" Value
Grand Forks, Hugos North 7" Value
Grand Forks, Hugos Columbia Rd 7" Value
Grand Forks, White Drug Miniature and Large
Jamestown, White Drug 7" Value
Park River, Jims Super Value Large
Valley City, Valley Drug-White Drug 7" Value, Miniature and Large

 

Minnesota
Crookston, Hugos Hwy 2 & 75N 7" Value
East Grand Forks, Hugos 7" Value
Moorhead 7" Value
Perham, Thrifty White Drug Large, Mini, Sampler
Thief River, Hugos Penninton and 1st 7" Value

Karen’s Kuchen also has a catering license if you need a special occasion order. E-mail is the best way to get a hold of me (I am hearing impaired) or call my husband Ken at our home phone. All orders are welcome.
Karen
What is Kuchen?

What is Kuchen?

Kuchen is the German word for cake. It is a coffee cake, yet it is sliced like a pie. It is usually made in a pie pan. It consists of a sweet yeast dough filled with a rich custard (my mother called it dressing). Fruit is added, sometimes a vegetable and sometimes eaten plain (sugar kuchen).

Newer versions of kuchen consist of nuts and other flavors seldom used in the older version which used the common fruits. Kuchen was served for special occasions and there is a wedding kuchen version also.

You can eat kuchen anytime of the day. The recipe I use is my grandmother’s recipe (over 100 yrs old) and a Germans from Russia recipe not found in any cookbook. There are many versions of kuchen, but I believe this old recipe is the best! My kuchen has no added preservatives. I use
North Dakota products and fresh fruit when available.

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