It's a classic German drink where they light a rum-soaked sugarloaf on fire, and it melts into mulled wine. Must-have to try!
Normally doesn't include allergens like nuts, dairy, or gluten.
Pretty much the same as mulled wine. Traditionally includes spices like cinnamon, cloves, star anise, and sometimes citrus — like oranges or lemons. Sugar or honey is often added for sweetness.
For a non-alcohol version look for "Kinderpunsch" sign — translates as "kid punch", but adults love it too!
A creamy, sweet winter drink made with egg yolks, sugar, white wine, and sometimes a splash of rum or brandy. Think of it as a German version of eggnog but served warm. Some people find it too strong — so try one before buying several cups.
Grilled German sausage, often served in a bun with mustard or ketchup — you will find it around the whole year but it's still one of the main staff at Christmas markets.
Sliced sausage topped with curry-flavored ketchup and a sprinkle of curry powder, served with fries or bread.
Melted Swiss cheese served over bread, potatoes, or pickles, often with seasonings for extra flavor.
A traditional Christmas bread filled with dried fruits, nuts, and marzipan, dusted with powdered sugar.
Small, fried dough balls dusted with powdered sugar—similar to mini donuts.
Warm waffles topped with powdered sugar, whipped cream, or fruit sauces.
Warm apple pastry with raisins, cinnamon, and a flaky crust, often served with vanilla sauce.
Small, potato-shaped marzipan treats dusted with cocoa powder.
Roasted almonds coated in a caramelized sugar shell, sold warm in paper cones.
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The guide helps explore Hamburg in 1-3 days. No ads, fully independent project.
A route with main spots in Hamburg worth to visit
Great night views. Plus, a list of bars and nightclubs
Christmas markets, food and drinks in Hamburg