These condensed milk waffles are soft with crisp edges and a delicate creamy flavor. The batter takes five simple ingredients and a few minutes with a mixer - and it needs no sugar at all, because sweetened condensed milk does all the sweetening. They are so good it's hard to put into words - I recommend serving them with peaches and ice cream!

Condensed Milk Waffles
Ingredients
Method
- Beat the eggs with the condensed milk using a mixer until smooth.
- Add the melted butter and beat again.
- Sift in the flour with the baking powder and vanillin, beat once more and switch off the mixer - the batter is ready.
- Heat the waffle iron, greasing it with vegetable oil first. Portion the batter one tablespoon per section.
- Cook the waffles on both sides until golden.
- Dust the finished waffles with icing sugar - and dig in. Enjoy!

Notes
Tips
- Condensed milk: use regular sweetened condensed milk, not the caramelized kind - it replaces all the sugar in the batter.
- Melted butter: let it cool slightly before adding so it doesn't cook the eggs.
- Waffle iron: brush it with vegetable oil before the first batch - after that the waffles usually don't stick.
- Portioning: one tablespoon of batter per section - it spreads out on its own once the iron is closed.
Serving and storage
Dust the waffles with icing sugar and serve them warm - with peaches and a scoop of ice cream they turn into a proper café dessert. Store cooled waffles in a sealed container for a couple of days; to bring back the crunch, warm them for a few minutes in a toaster or oven.
FAQ
Why is there no sugar in the batter?
It isn't needed: 200 g of sweetened condensed milk gives the waffles all their sweetness and a delicate creamy flavor. If you like them sweeter, be generous with the icing sugar on top.
Can I use dulce de leche (caramelized condensed milk)?
The recipe is written for regular white condensed milk. With the caramelized kind the flavor turns toffee-like and the batter gets noticeably thicker - you'd need to thin it with a spoonful or two of milk. Try the classic version first.




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