Key features
Conveniently served as they are. For example with coffee and good friends as “fika” – coffee break Swedish style.
A Swedish classic. Sweet and crispy with a fiery hint of ginger.
A traditional Swedish Christmas biscuit enjoyed all year long.
Memorable moments
Traditionally, ginger thins are consumed around Christmas. But as Swedes simply can’t resist them, they are now popular all year round, not the least with coffee during “fika” (coffee breaks). Their spicy character comes from cinnamon, cardamom, ginger and cloves. So why does their Swedish name “pepparkakor” translate into pepper cookies? No one really knows, and it probably doesn’t matter. What matters is that they’re simply gorgeous just as they are or topped with blue cheese together with sweet, white wine.
Every country has its known-by-all, loved-by-all types of cookies, pastries and cakes. These are ours. Enough kinds for everyone to find a personal favorite. Ideally stocked at home for convenient serving whenever good friends pop by, eager for “fika” – coffee break Swedish style. No time for preparation. Plenty of time for friends.
Sharing a Swedish tradition
Fika—a little Swedish word with a lot of meaning. It's a treasured Swedish tradition of taking moments together over good coffee and baked treats. We want to share this tradition with the world, so we created KAFFEREP, a food series featuring fika faves like ginger thins and oat biscuits (which all go great with a cup of IKEA coffee). You don't need a lot of time to bake and prep to enjoy fika. You just need enough time to be with family and friends.
Measurements
Assembled size
| Net weight: | 1 lb 5 oz |
Package size & weight
Do you take it home? Make sure it fits in your vehicle.
| Length: | 10 ¾ " |
| Width: | 7 " |
| Height: | 2 ½ " |
| Weight Gross: | 1 lb 8 oz |
| Weight Net: | 1 lb 5 oz |
| Volume per package: | 0.11 cu.ft |