#Niederegger

[blueskipper-photography]

I. G. Niederegger Lübeck ©2024 blueskipper

[konsum]

Niederegger Männersache Salted Cashew Crunch mit Vollmich-Schokolade, 200g

[yoooko-o]

20/07/2015 part3

私が病み���きになったNiederegger(ニーダーエッガー)の本店はLübeck(リューベック)にあります！ ついに本店に来ました🥰

Lübeck🍫

旧市街目の前のラディソンBLUに宿泊でしたので、海外で初めての夜遊びをしました👣明るいですが、白夜の影響で22時です。

[naturstein-steinmetzmeister]

Niederegger Marzipan ist eine der bekanntesten Marzipanmarken der Welt und stammt aus der Hansestadt Lübeck in Deutschland. Der Umbau des Stammhaus des Unternehmen war ein tolles Gemeinschaftsprojekt vieler erstklassige Handwerker und wir freuen uns sehr, dass wir mit unseren Naturstein - Arbeiten einen Teil dazu beitragen durften. Der #Eingang wurde neu gestaltet und der Firmennamen in Messing in den Boden mit CNC-Wasserstrahl-Technik eingelassen. Großformatige #Granit-Platten aus Madura Gold sind im ganzen Haus als #Bodenfliesen genutz und ebenso für die Sockelleisten mit Profil und für die Treppenstufen verwendet worden. Ein eingelassenes Messingband leitet und begleitet den Kunden durch das #Ladengeschäft zur #Treppe, die nach oben in das bekannt Café führt. Die Geschichte der Marke geht zurück auf das Jahr 1806, als der Konditor Johann Georg Niederegger das Unternehmen gründete. Seitdem hat Niederegger Marzipan einen unverwechselbaren Ruf für Qualität und Handwerkskunst erworben und ist heute eine der bekanntesten und renommiertesten Marzipanmarken der Welt. Wie so oft im guten #Handwerk ließt sich der Ablauf der Verarbeitung verwechselbar. Wir würden unsere Tätigkeit in unserem #Natursteinwerk genau so beschreiben: Das Besondere an Niederegger Marzipan ist die Verwendung von nur den besten Zutaten, die sorgfältige Verarbeitung und die Leidenschaft für das Handwerk. Die Marzipanrohmasse wird ausschließlich aus Mandeln hergestellt, die von ausgewählten Anbaugebieten stammen und in der eigenen Manufaktur in Lübeck verarbeitet werden. Das Ergebnis ist ein besonders feines und aromatisches Marzipan, das sich durch seine weiche und zarte Konsistenz auszeichnet. Niederegger Marzipan hat seinen Platz in der Welt der Feinkost und der Süßwaren gefunden. Man schmeckt die Liebe zur lange Tradition und die Liebe zum #Handwerk, die #Niederegger #Marzipan zu dem gemacht haben, was es heute ist: eine der besten und bekanntesten Marzipanmarken der Welt. Und es ist bald wieder Ostsern. Alle Marzipan-Klassiker stehen bereits in den Ladengeschäfte so wie hier im Stammhaus bereit. Mit herzlichen Grüßen aus der #Marzipan-Stadt #Lübeck! (hier: Niederegger Marzipan Lübeck) https://www.instagram.com/p/Cpt9KXvIN5f/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=

[gerardwayspostcocaineweightgain]

niederegger marzipan cappuccino mit naturlichem aroma....save me niederegger marzipan cappuccino mit naturlichen aroma

[mercurygray]

Random question to distract you: what types of tea do you have at home right now?

Oh my god, so many.

Right now, I am drinking Harney and Sons Paris (which I love.)

Oliver Pluff Gunpowder (green) (<- and they are having a SALE this week!!)

Twinings Jasmine (green)

Twinings Lapsang Souchong (smoked black)

Fortnum and Mason Countess Grey (black)

Niederegger Marzipan (black)

Twinings Buttermint (herbal)

Organic India Tulsi (herbal)

Teamotions HAVE HOPE Peppermint Creme (herbal)

[septembriseur]

I managed not to notice until I was actually in Lübeck that Niederegger, king makers of god marzipan, literally announce themselves as based in Lübeck. And now I am in heaven.

[poupeesdecirque]

Travel Blog - Lübeck & Travemünde (15.-17. December 2023)

Last little weekend vacation before the holidays. It was mainly a trip to attend the last concert for the year and we went on the plenty of christmas markets in Lübeck and briefly visited Travemünde on our way back on sunday.

Mainly some cozy traveling, some rants, lots of foods and impressions here.

Friday - 15. December

After avoiding the demonstration of the farmers against the newest political discourse we arrived in Lübeck, Mom had another figth with the navigation system as she was like "I knew the place" but in the end I basically had to tell her to FORGET what she think she knows and just trust me as navigator. We eventually arrived at our hotel.

In before I had a bit of a trouble with the booking process... we had booked another hotel but the service contacted me in June that we can't go there we had to change the hotel. It was a back and forth with the customer service as the callcenter agents can't access the e-mail customer service and vice versa and both sides tried to contact me and told me over and over again I have to change everything. As stuff was settled the old hotel contacted me a month later that I HAVE TO CHANGE THE HOTEL. It was super stressfull.

Well as we arrived Mom went in to check in as my anxious ass hates that and I needed to calm down after the little discourse about the route. Then she came and said "They don't accept me you have to as you booked the hotel", fine. We were able to check in but then... Mom's card was declined. First I thought it was just because it's her EC and not her CC. ... her EC got declined. Because she thought it was smart to keep her invalid one while she got a newer one (AND ALREADY USED THAT) and ... in the end I had to pay for the super expensive hotel she wanted as the old one got canceled OTL what a way to start the weekend. She luckily transfered me the money back but being her piggy bank for cash the whole weekend truly got on my nerves.

Anyways I needed comfort food, we headed out to Café Niederegger and enjoyed some cake, shopped a bit at their store and then went to the christmas markets.

Lübeck has several markets and while I am not a christmas person I somehow love the markets there, they have a certain vibe. The main market is in the historical centre, then you have a medieval themed one, some booths around the shopping district, a fairytale themed one, international, little elf houses, a martime one and one at the harbour along some more.

We also went to a few stores as I wanted to get some ornaments for my christmas tree as I want to decorate it rather traditional this time with more natural material, candy and just things that have a memorial value for me.

And I finally got my crepe filled with Kinderschokolade and the waffle as plate, I love that idea still. Here you can see the tiny elf village and the ferris wheel of the maritime market. Last year I took photos with Allen here but I decided against bringing Red along this day as I was quite done and didn't want to stress myself with doll photos.

We had dinner at a burger place (I had one with oat based patty, fig chutney and walnuts), we decided to have dinner at a restaurant for friday and then just snack on stuff the next one. It was quite dark as we went back. Oh and I had a chocolate covered apple for dessert as I somehow wanted something fresh but that was .. as fresh as it got. You can see my little haul from that day on the last photo.

Saturday - 16. December

The day started early for me, I'm an early bird. I went out for photos with Red, but was a bit miffed as this year they turned off the lights in the morning, the last years they still had them on for quite a while. I took a little walk with Red but the lightning was really awful... and I lost the reflector, went back the whole way, and back again and then finally found it.

I have to say Mom is truly not trying to compromise with some things, I was super hangry as she finally got up (I was awake for over 3 hours by then and usually I have breakfast 1 1/2 hours after I get up the LATEST), and pissed at the world and the overpriced buffet but it was food at least.

We then headed out again but the markets were still closed, we took a turn through the city to check some of the smaller streets and met a man who told us a bit about the street he lives in.

We went on a little shopping spree but the stores were badly ventilated I felt the overstimulation coming with a terrible headache, as Mom wanted to go into H&M I just told her 'nope' and waited outside.

Funny enough she said the store was super horrible and we continued to sightsee the other markets like the fairytale themed one and the handcrafter market (that one was inside a church and you had to pay a small fee), the stuff there was amazing but also super expensive, we didn't buy anything there but it was interesting to see.

Weirdly I still had a super hard headache going on .... until I noticed it was 12 already my body was like "hey gimme food", I'm so into my eating routine its horrible. Anyways I got a Baumstriezel with nuts, which resulted in Mom not wanting any as she was like "I want cinnamon&sugar!" but my brain was like "NUTS"... way to keep her off my food, lol.

As told in before Saturday was to be snack day and we had a lot of snacks while going back and forth the markets, we visited some other Marzipan stores and had some relax time at the hotel before fetching more food. And I got new tree ornaments at the tourists information store and my first ever Cinnamonroll! It was a gingerbread one and I am not sure if I like them, maybe a normal cinnamon roll will more my thing but I have to say it was .. too much cinnamon in the centre for me.

After cooling down a bit we got dinner-ish which was .. a lot. But as we walked around almost the whole day I felt I needed just more. And I got more, a flammkuchen (the toppings weren't much, so little mushrooms T_T), Mutzen (a fried pastry) and a falafel wrap. Back to the hotel we went for sitting down a bit before heading out for the concert.

To our surprise we ... walked into the christmas farmer's parade. It's not a usual thing here, and I researched it they do this for the children in the hospitals in Lübeck, to bring them something joyful during this time, I think that's really cute.

For the concert I can tell it was a blast, I had a super nice talk with some of the regulars there and the whole band was so thankful for everyone being there, it was like coming home. I just adore this band and I am glad I already have two tickets to see them next year again :)

I will post more pics from the concert in a seperate entry later on!

Sunday 17 December

Sunday started early for me as well, but as I had little sleep after the concert and my left ear being half deaf I was really done for. Mom decided to sleep even longer, she had promised me to get to breakfast earlier but... it didn't happen. I went on a little walk to let the time pass and she was still asleep as I got back ... sigh. Took the time and took some pics of the stuff I bought the day prior.

I was quite pissed and even was miffed at everything in the hotel at this point, don't mess with me when I lack sleep and am hungry.

As we checked out we went to Travemünde where I took some photos with Nachti & Red.

Then we went onto the small christmas market there. It truly is just a small one but cute anways. Lunch was at the Café Niederegger where I had waffles and ice cream, I bought some more smoll things to bring with me for christmas and then we headed home. The drive back home was long but no happenings this time, that was .. nice for a change.

After dinner (I had Udon soup, noms) and unpacking a bit we went to see our local christmas parade. The parade was more a demonstration against... yep, the current political discourse. The whole thing was created during the pandemic to bring some light into the dark while everything was cancelled but now it all has a different meaning. The kids in the village enjoyed it though.

For me the trip was overall positive but I got an ear infection from not wearing a beanie on saturday (that's why my ear acted up) and I needed some time to regain. I'm working through my todolist but am trying to not to do everything at once. There is a lot I have to edit and put into the queue still, but I aim to have it all done soon that I can start on new things.

[tofuart]

How are your celebrating World Chocolate Day?

You could paint a small canvas to look like a chocolate bar.  You could make a collage out of Kit Kat wrappers from Japan or maybe a map of Australia from Tim Tam wrappers or even postcards with your Niederegger Marzipan wrappers.

[emmaklee]

life-size figures made of marzipan

Niederegger Marzipan Museum, Lubeck, Germany

[via gastroobscura]

[konsum]

Vollmilch Marzipan, 110g

[barlooon]

🎄✨ Jetzt schon an Weihnachten denken! 🎁✨

Der Barlooon ist das perfekte Geschenk für alle, die ihren Garten oder Balkon in ein stimmungsvolles Licht tauchen möchten! Und wer jetzt frühzeitig bestellt, spart doppelt!

Wer den Barlooon zwischen 15.November und 30.November bestellt und in der Bestellung das Wort "lecker" schreibt, erhält eine Überraschung von @Niederegger Marzipan Lübeck on top – so hast du das perfekte Weihnachtsgeschenk schon sicher! 🎁✨

Ob als dekorative Leuchte für gemütliche Winterabende oder als Highlight für den Garten im nächsten Frühjahr – der Barlooon zaubert das ganze Jahr über besondere Momente. ✨

Sicher dir deinen Barlooon mit Rabatt und mach jemandem eine Freude! 💫

barlooon.com/

#Weihnachtsgeschenk #Barlooon #Rabattaktion #Geschenkidee #Lichterzauber #Weihnachten2024

[allovertheworldblog]

The A-Team, auf Deutsch

Sunday morning TV in Germany has an eclectic mix of programming.

One channel had a programme which showed typically German looking churches in the mountains shot from a helicopter.

And that was the programme.

As I was flicking through the channels on the hostel TV I came across The A-Team, the American show from the 1980’s.

I can remember watching the show when I was a kid.

And looking at the show in the hostel I could remember the voices of the actors and how they’d sound when they say their catchphrases.

In Germany though they dub foreign shows so you don’t get to hear the Col. Smith say ‘I love it when a plan comes together’.

And you don’t hear B.A. say 'I pity the fool’. 

When MacGuyver started speaking in German I thought enough was enough and went out to look at Hamburg.

I’d seen the famous Reeperbahn area the day before and wasn’t in any rush to go back there.

I’d been to the DOM seasonal fairground which was good fun but somewhere to go at night, so, I set off for the Botanic Gardens.

They had a strange layout that didn’t have much flow.

They also had a funny style to them, over planned or maybe even under planned.

It was maybe more of a park with different sections than a Botanic Garden.

But maybe a Botanic Garden is just one big park.

I walk all over the city, past the stadium of the famous Hamburg team St. Pauli,

past the ubiquitous TV Tower,

past Chancellor Bismark and back to the area where I’m staying.

Cars are being driven into the train station beside my hostel.

The car owners are driving their own cars into the train station and the cars are being put on train carriages to be transported to some other part of Germany.

Back in the hostel the English gang has left and the atmosphere has changed.

I share a glass of wine with a Brazilian couple who live in Dublin to study English.

They’re doing some travelling around Europe for a couple of weeks.

The following day I go up to Lubeck, a city I’d heard of but never made it to before.

Lubeck is famous in my mind for marzipan.

The firm of Niederegger has made chocolate covered marzipan famous far away from Germany let alone Lubeck.

Lubeck escaped much of the heavy bombing that pretty much levelled Hamburg so it retains a different look with narrow 16th and 17th centruy streets and buildings and churches of character.

The almost uniformly brown brick, green roofed churches are around every turn it seems. 

In common with their brown bricks and green roofs they all seem to lean.

It’s famous gate, the Hollstentor, leans forward to welcome tourists.

[paramedicabroad]

Hanseatic City of Lübeck

Join me on a virtual journey to the enchanting Hanseatic city of Lübeck, a UNESCO World Heritage Site nestled along the shores of the Baltic Sea in Germany. This medieval gem invites you to stroll through its cobblestone streets, marvel at Gothic architecture, and delve into a rich tapestry of history that has shaped the city for centuries.

Discover the legacy of Lübeck as a prominent member of the Hanseatic League. As a key trading hub, the city played a crucial role in shaping maritime commerce and cultural exchange during the medieval period.

Stand before the iconic Holstentor, a medieval city gate that serves as a symbol of Lübeck's historical strength and prosperity. The twin-towered gate, adorned with red-brick Gothic architecture, welcomes visitors into the heart of the city.

Wander through Lübeck's Old Town, a UNESCO World Heritage Site that boasts a well-preserved medieval urban layout. Admire the gabled houses, picturesque courtyards, and Gothic churches that grace the cityscape.

Marvel at St. Mary's Church, a Gothic masterpiece that dominates Lübeck's skyline. The church's soaring spires and intricate details make it a testament to the city's architectural prowess and historical significance.

Indulge in Lübeck's famous marzipan, a sweet treat that has been crafted with precision and passion for centuries. Visit Niederegger, the renowned marzipan manufacturer, to witness the artistry behind this delectable confection.

Immerse yourself in the Hanseatic Museum, where exhibits transport you back in time to Lübeck's Hanseatic glory days. Explore the maritime artifacts, trade routes, and the stories of merchants who once navigated the Baltic Sea.

Stroll along the banks of the Trave River, where the city's skyline is reflected in the tranquil waters. The riverfront offers a peaceful escape and breathtaking views of Lübeck's historic architecture.

Partake in Lübeck's vibrant festivals and cultural events that celebrate the city's rich heritage. From the medieval market to the Christmas markets, these events bring the past to life and infuse the city with a sense of festivity.

In conclusion, Lübeck beckons us to traverse its medieval streets and harbor fronts, where every cobblestone tells a story of Hanseatic glory. As a UNESCO World Heritage Site, it stands as a testament to the enduring beauty of maritime cities and the cultural richness they harbor. When you're ready for a digital sojourn through time, Lübeck promises to captivate and inspire. 🏰🌊🇩🇪

[theeagertraveler]

The 4 Most Underrated Historic Cities in Germany!

Germany is often associated with bustling cities like Berlin and Munich, but there are hidden gems in the northern region that are brimming with history and character. These cities are part of the Hanseatic League of Cities, and they offer a unique perspective on Germany's rich heritage. Here, we'll take you on a journey through Muenster, Osnabruck, Lubeck, and Rostock/Warnemunde, the four most underrated historic cities in Germany.

1. Muenster: Germany's Cycling Capital

Just an hour and 20 minutes by train from Dusseldorf Airport Station, Muenster is a city that deserves a 2-3 day stay. The historic marketplace, Prinzipalmarkt, is a must-visit, and during the summer, the Aasee offers a solar boat ride to the All-Weather Zoo, known for its conservation efforts. The renovated Hafen (harbor) is perfect for dining and entertainment, and Muenster is home to the first and only Picasso Museum in Germany.

2. Osnabruck: A Journey to the Past

A short 20-minute train ride from Munster; Osnabruck transports you to medieval times. The city hosts a wine festival in early August and boasts a captivating Botanical Garden for research enthusiasts. The Felix Nussbaum Museum displays the works of a renowned German-Jewish artist and recounts his harrowing experience during the Holocaust.

3. Lubeck - The City of the Seven Spires

Lubeck stands out with its stunning Brick Gothic architecture, surrounded by the river Trave. The European Hanse Museum is the world's best-engaging museum dedicated to the Hanseatic League's history. Don't miss Lubeck's marzipan, with a visit to Niederegger, where you can see life-sized marzipan statues. Explore the charming alleyways and visit St. Mary's Church, Germany's third-largest church. A harbor cruise and the Duckstein festival by the river complete the experience.

4. Rostock and Warnemunde: Seaside Delights

Rostock is a short train ride from Lubeck, and from there, a quick transfer takes you to Warnemunde, a beloved seaside resort. In mid-August, the Hanse Sail Festival showcases the city's maritime heritage. Explore the iconic lighthouse and the Teapot restaurant, famous for seafood. You can also take a ferry from Warnemunde to Rostock to explore Germany's oldest university town.

Concluding Remarks If you seek an authentic slice of Germany, away from the crowds of Berlin and Munich, these historic cities in the north offer an unforgettable experience. Let Preethi, the dedicated travel blogger and photographer from TheEagerTraveler.com, guide you towards your next remarkable adventure. Explore the hidden treasures of Muenster, Osnabruck, Lubeck, and Rostock/Warnemunde and immerse yourself in Germany's rich history and culture.

[steviedegrae]

Not to mention Lübeck's reputation as a marzipan city. Martzapaen was first mentioned in Lübeck's guild rolls in 1530. Lübeck's reputation as a marzipan city, its pre-eminence in marzipan production, was established after 1800. Johann Georg Niederegger founded his confectionery opposite the town hall in a house he had bought a year earlier. In the following decades, about a dozen marzipan factories were founded in Lübeck, laying the foundation for the confectionery's current worldwide distribution. Lübecker Marzipan is an EU-protected geographical indication (PGI) for marzipan from the northern German city of Lübeck.

Aerial view of Lübeck, Schleswig-Holstein, Northern Germany. The Ostsee (Baltic Sea) is only 15 minutes north of the city center. Lübeck is an essential stop on a tour of Northern Germany. The former “Queen of the Hanseatic League” is a UNESCO World Heritage Site. There are a number of things that make Lübeck special: a compact Altstadt (old town), a medieval street layout surrounded by a river and harbor that once doubled as a moat; 7 great churches with spires that reach toward the Northern sky, and - a few km beyond the city center - the former fishing village of Travemünde, a popular beach resort that once served as Lübeck’s gateway to the Hanseatic trade routes in Northern Europe. 1,300 houses, churches, and courtyards within the Altstadt are protected historic monuments, and the town’s authentic Hanseatic look and atmosphere make it a popular destination with Germans, Scandinavians, and other Europeans throughout much of the year, incl. in winter, when local Christmas Markets are packed with visiting Swedes, Finns, and Germans.