We went camping this last weekend and Penny and Rich brought along his Kornukopia Krumb Kake iron. It's an Alfred Andresen piece, roughly 1908, comes with a high base. There are lots of recipe's available on the web for different cones. We used a Coleman stove, heated it up, poured some, and wound them around a wooden form. They cook in about a minute or so and doesn't pull a lot of heat out of the iron like a waffle will, so you can make them much quicker. We still need to get some practice on forming them and a wooden form with a true point on the end would be an advantage. A little pudding and shot of whipped cream made for a delicious dessert after a days camping. I guarantee, no one in the campground had anything like this to snack on after dinner. I love taking old forgotten iron items and re-creating a little bit of history with them. None of them stuck! Just something to maybe keep an eye open for. Doug
Close up of the ID.
![Image](https://www.tnttt.com/gallery/image.php?album_id=2215&image_id=110126)
Ready to pour, same temp as a waffle iron.
![Image](https://www.tnttt.com/gallery/image.php?album_id=2215&image_id=110127)
Just a small pour of batter is required as it will really squish out.
![Image](https://www.tnttt.com/gallery/image.php?album_id=2215&image_id=110128)
Cone needs to be smaller, took us a couple of times to really get them wound nicely.
![Image](https://www.tnttt.com/gallery/image.php?album_id=2215&image_id=110129)
Finished cones.
![Image](https://www.tnttt.com/gallery/image.php?album_id=2215&image_id=110130)
Some pudding filling and a shot of whipped cream and you're ready to go!
![Image](https://www.tnttt.com/gallery/image.php?album_id=2215&image_id=110131)
These babies are awesome! It's a real treat, not all that much of a hassle, no more than a waffle and it takes camping to another level. Doug