CHRISTMAS CRULLERS (SWEDISH)
A traditional Swedish treat, usually made at Christmastime. From a recipe booklet "Favorite Swedish Recipes" and posted for ZWT9 Scandinavia. DOES NOT INCLUDE REFRIGERATION TIME OF 1 HOUR
Provided by Jostlori
Categories Dessert
Time 55m
Yield 40 cookies, 4 serving(s)
Number Of Ingredients 7
Steps:
- Combine all ingredients except oil in a bowl and mix well. Refrigerate for 1 hour.
- Turn the chilled dough out onto a floured surface and roll out thin. With a pastry wheel, cut strips 3/4 inch wide by 3 inches long.
- Cut a gash about 1 inch long in the center of each strip. Twist one end of the strip through the slit. It will look kind of like a knot.
- Fry in deep oil at 375F until golden brown. Drain on paper towels.
- Crullers are a Christmas delicacy served with jam as dessert or at coffeetime.
Nutrition Facts : Calories 336.4, Fat 13.2, SaturatedFat 7, Cholesterol 188.9, Sodium 84.6, Carbohydrate 44, Fiber 1.4, Sugar 7.6, Protein 7.4
CRULLERS
Sometimes a cruller is a doughnut dough leavened with yeast or baking powder that's shaped into a long twist, deep fried and sprinkled with sugar or glazed with a thin icing. The traditional French cruller is made from pate a choux and is basically hollow. The word "cruller" comes from the Dutch word "krulle" or "krullen," meaning twisted cake.
Provided by Food Network
Categories dessert
Time 1h10m
Yield 12 servings
Number Of Ingredients 9
Steps:
- Make the Crullers: Combine the water, butter, sugar, and salt in a large saucepan and bring to a rolling boil over medium-high heat. Immediately remove from the heat, add all the flour at once, and stir hard with a wooden spoon until all the flour is incorporated, about 30 to 60 seconds. Return the pan to the heat and cook, stirring, to evaporate some of the moisture, about 2 minutes.
- Scrape the mixture into a standing mixer fitted with a paddle attachment (or use a hand mixer or mix by hand), and mix at medium speed. With the mixer running, and adding 1 egg at a time, add 3 of the eggs, stopping after each addition to scrape down the sides of the bowl. Mix until the dough is smooth and glossy and the eggs are completely incorporated. The dough should be thick, but should fall slowly and steadily from the beaters when you lift them out of the bowl. If the dough is still clinging to the beaters, add another egg and mix until completely incorporated.
- Line a sheet pan with parchment paper. Using a pastry bag fitted with a star tip (use a large size, like #12), pipe the dough onto the sheet pan in rows of 2 1/2-inch rings. Freeze them for 30 minutes to make them easier to pick up.
- Meanwhile, make the Glaze: Stir together the powdered sugar and milk in a small bowl.
- Pour the vegetable oil into a large pot to a depth of 2 inches and heat to 325 degrees F. Working in batches, lift the dough circles off the sheet pan and carefully slip them into the oil. Fry, turning once, until lightly browned. Drain the crullers on a brown paper bag; then dip them completely in the glaze. Let the crullers cool and set before serving.
POLISH CHRUSCIKI (CRULLERS OR ANGEL BOWS)
This is a pretty, light, crispy treat. The children love to make these little "bows". Sometimes we make these for breakfast... sometimes for dessert... This recipe came from my Polish mother-in-law. These look really pretty on our holiday sweet table! *** This Main photo is not my photo... got it from the internet,...
Provided by Colleen Sowa
Categories Other Breakfast
Time 1h25m
Number Of Ingredients 12
Steps:
- 1. In large bowl: combine whole eggs and the yolks with sugar, salt, nutmeg and vanilla (or if using Triple Sec use Lemon or orange juice instead of vanilla). Beat at high speed about 3-5 minutes. Adding: cream, brandy (or rum or Triple Sec). Add flour. Beat 3-5 minutes longer until a thick dough forms.
- 2. Divide the dough in half, cover with damp clolth or plastic wrap and let rest for about a half an hour.
- 3. Roll the dough to about 1/8-inch thick. I use a pizza cutter to cut the dough into strips that are about 2-inches wide and to cut each strip diagonally( / ) 3-4-inches apart. (Cover the dough with a damp towel or plastic wrap to keep from drying out as you are frying and sifting with powdered sugar).
- 4. Heat 4 -6 inches of oil in large, deep pan for frying to 350 degrees (I use a thermometer). Make a slit in the center of each strip of dough, and pull one end of the dough strip through the slit you cut, in order to form a bow to make them traditional (I sometimes just cut them into strips or triangles and then fry them this way.. they taste just as good!).
- 5. Fry 5 - 8 strips at a time for 30 seconds to 1 minute on each side or until golden brown. Keep a close watch as they cook quickly. Drain on paper towel lined platter. Dust quickly with powdered sugar by sifting the powdered sugar over cookies. ***Some people drizzle the chrusciki with a little maple syrup or honey. *** These cookies are meant to be eaten right away as they are better freshly made, they do not store well, you may try to store in an airtight container. Within the next few days the cookies can be baked in a 350-degree oven for 3-5 minutes to crisp them up again. Then dust them again with powdered sugar to "refresh" them. But they are usually made and served right away... and around our house there aren't any leftovers to store! LOL
- 6. *** Sometimes we add cinnamon to our powdered sugar before sprinkling the cookies! *** Some people don't cut the slit and pull the end through.... they just loosely make a knot just like when you start to tie your shoes. No matter how you cut them, slit them or not slit them, tie them or not... they are a fast - easy treat!
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- Pickled herring (sill) It wouldn’t be a Swedish smorgasbord without picked herring. Herring is a common food among all Swedish buffets, but it’s particularly popular around Christmas.
- Christmas ham (Julskinka) Just as some parts of the world of the Christmas turkey, the Swedish Christmas tradition is to bake a Christmas ham. This huge chunk of meat takes pride of place on any Julbord.
- Sausages (prinskorv) Herring isn’t the only popular food in Sweden — the Swedes are also huge fans of sausages. If you’re looking for traditional Swedish Christmas food, it doesn’t get much better than Prinskorv — small fried sausages drowning in butter and served with spicy mustard.
- Meatballs (kottbullar) Yes, the Swedes still eat meatballs during the holiday seasons. Swedish meatballs are some of the best in the world, and they commonly make an appearance during the holidays.
- Pork ribs (revbensspjäll) Another popular meat dish on the Swedish Julbord, pork ribs, or Revbensspjäll will usually be boiled for a long time before serving, with several herbs and spices.
- Salmon (gravadlax) Salmon is another top choice among Swedish Christmas foods. The Swedes cure their salmon with a mixture of sugar, salt, and dill, then serve slices of the fish cold.
- Potatoes (Janssons frestelse) Most families have a potato dish as part of the Christmas spread, but few do it quite like the Swedes. When it comes to Swedish Christmas food recipes, the Janssons frestelse is a controversial choice.
- Cabbage (rödkål) While there aren’t many vegetables awaiting Christmas visitors in Sweden, one of the few options you will find is cabbage. This recipe features red cabbage, chopped up and mixed with a sauce of vinegar, salt, and sugar.
- Cod (lutefisk) There’s a surprising number of fish-themed items on the Swedish Christmas menu. Aside from herring and salmon, some families also serve Lutefisk, which is a kind of preserved cod.
- Christmas buns (lussekatter) Sales of saffron often skyrocket in Sweden during the Christmas season, thanks to the nationwide love of Lussekatter. These delicious buns are traditionally served on St Lucia Day, which falls on the 13 of December.
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