A1DessertsMasculine (der)
Der Krapfen
doughnut (filled, without hole)
In German
Der Krapfen
Plural: die Krapfen
ˈkʁapfn̩
English
doughnut (filled, without hole)
Español
el buñuelo / la berlinesa
Italiano
il krapfen / la ciambella ripiena
Fun Fact
In many parts of Germany, especially in the south and Austria, these filled doughnuts are called 'Krapfen'. In Berlin and northern Germany, they are known as 'Berliner Pfannkuchen' or simply 'Berliner'.
Example Sentences
- 1
Zu Fasching isst man traditionell Krapfen.
During Carnival, people traditionally eat doughnuts.
- 2
Dieser Krapfen ist mit Aprikosenmarmelade gefüllt.
This doughnut is filled with apricot jam.
FAQ
How do you say "doughnut (filled, without hole)" in German?
"doughnut (filled, without hole)" in German is "Der Krapfen" (ˈkʁapfn̩). Example: Zu Fasching isst man traditionell Krapfen..