PIROSHKY (PIROSHKI)
Make and share this Piroshky (Piroshki) recipe from Food.com.
Provided by WildLightning
Categories Meat
Time 2h30m
Yield 14-16 Piroshkis
Number Of Ingredients 13
Steps:
- Dissolve yeast in water and let stand 10 minutes. In large bowl, combine flour, sugar and salt. Make a well in flour and add milk, egg, oil and yeast. Combine to make a soft dough. Knead about 10 minutes. Let rise one half hour to one hour.
- Brown chopped onion and garlic. In separate pan, brown ground beef. Season with salt, pepper, garlic and onion. Cool meat mixture and remove solidified fat.
- Pinch a golf-ball sized piece of dough, flatten with fingers or roll out to 1/8" thickness. Place 2 Tbsp filling in center and bring opposite edges of circle together. Pinch securely. (The traditional shape is a plump center with tapering ends.).
- Let piroshkis rise seam side down, 30 minutes. Heat oven to 350. Brush with egg and bake until golden brown (approx 20 min, it depends on the size). The piroshky may also be deep fried.
- Ed. Note: I also like to add about 1 cup cheese sauce powder (sometimes found in bulk food stores) to the meat mix. I find it gives a slightly cheesy taste. If I do that, I omit the salt.
Nutrition Facts : Calories 354.7, Fat 15.4, SaturatedFat 5.1, Cholesterol 61, Sodium 228.4, Carbohydrate 34.8, Fiber 1.4, Sugar 2.2, Protein 17.9
KALEENKA PIROSHKY
One of my favorite restaurants in Seattle was Kaleenka's on First Avenue. I loved their borshch and piroshky, and I always felt warm and comfortable in the restaurant. Kaleenka's has unfortunately closed, but I did find their recipe for piroshky in "Dining Ethnic Around Puget Sound" which was published in 1993. Kaleenka featured good Russian hearty fare, traditional cooking from the Ukraine, Uzbekistan, and Georgia. The name "Kaleenka" was derived from a ubiquitous shrub that grows all across Russia, which is revered since ancient times as a symbol of the land and culture. The Kaleenka notes that "piroshky" is derived from a Russian word pronounced "peer," which means "feast." Many different fillings are common, including chicken, fish, and fruits, but this beef and cheese filling is the favorite. Prep includes time for the rising of the dough.
Provided by Julesong
Categories Lunch/Snacks
Time 1h50m
Yield 4-6 serving(s)
Number Of Ingredients 15
Steps:
- In a skillet, brown the onion in oil, about 7 minutes; remove and set aside.
- Brown the ground beef in the skillet, drain the grease, then add in the cooked onion, garlic, salt, and pepper; set aside.
- (The original recipe had you then chill the mixture to 40 degrees and"pick out solid fat," but that's a step I forgo).
- In a small ceramic or glass bowl, dissolve the yeast in the warm water and let stand for 11 minutes.
- In a large bowl or using a large stand mixer, place 4 cups of the flour, sugar, salt, egg, the remaining oil, water/yeast mixture, and the milk; mix together (use a dough hook attachment if you have one), adding additional flour as needed to make the dough soft but not sticky.
- Knead, either for about 10 minutes by turning out onto a floured board and doing it by hand or by using a dough hook in a mixer on slow speed for about 6 to 7 minutes.
- Place in a large bowl, cover with a towel, and let rise for 45 minutes to 1 hour; punch down.
- Preheat oven to 350 degrees F.
- To fill the piroshky, pinch off a piece of dough about the size of an egg and roll it out to 1/8-inch thick, then place a cube of cube of cheese and 2 tablespoons of meat filling in the center.
- Lift up the edges of the dough and bring it up to the top, pinching together tightly to completely enclose the filling and so that the dough knits together.
- Place the piroshky on a microwave-safe dish or tray, seam-side down, and microwave for 10 seconds; set aside and let rise for 10 minutes.
- Repeat the piroshky construction, microwaving, and rising with remaining ingredients.
- Place risen piroshky (all of them) on a non-stick baking sheet and bake at 350 degrees F until golden brown, about 15 to 20 minutes depending on your oven; alternately, you can deep fry them at 300 degrees F until golden.
- Note: you might also be able to run the dough ingredients through the initial preparation steps in your bread machine, to make it especially easy!
KALEENKA BORSHCH (BORSCH/BORSCHT)
One of my favorite restaurants in Seattle was Kaleenka's on First Avenue. I loved their borshch and piroshky, and I always felt warm and comfortable in the restaurant. Kaleenka's has unfortunately closed, but I did find their recipe for borshch in "Dining Ethnic Around Puget Sound" which was published in 1993. This is an excellent borshch, well worth making! Kaleenka featured good Russian hearty fare, traditional cooking from the Ukraine, Uzbekistan, and Georgia. The name "Kaleenka" was derived from a ubiquitous shrub that grows all across Russia, which is revered since ancient times as a symbol of the land and culture. According to Kaleenka's... there are many variations of the soup called "borshch," and this one is a vegetarian recipe. What's the secret of a good borshch? Brown the vegetables separately. How do you pronounce "borshch?" Like the "sh ch" in "fresh cheese." In Russian it is indicated by a single letter.
Provided by Julesong
Categories Vegetable
Time 40m
Yield 4 serving(s)
Number Of Ingredients 14
Steps:
- In a large skillet, brown the onions, beets, carrots, and potato separately in oil, stirring occasionally, about 10 to 12 minutes.
- In a large pot, bring water to boil.
- When water is boiling, add the cabbage, green pepper, and celery; the vegetables will cool the water, so bring it back to boil.
- Then add the browned vegetables from the skillet, salt, and pepper; simmer until the vegetables are soft but not mushy, about 20 minutes, then add the tomato juice.
- Serve hot, topped with a generous dollop of sour cream and a sprinkle of dill.
- If you put the borshch in a crockpot and bring along the garnish, it goes over well at potlucks, too!
TAYLOR'S PIROSHKI
These are as authentic Russian as you can get without traveling to Russia. I received the recipe from my Russian language teacher in high school and have been making them ever since. The kids like them too! They take a little time to roll out - but then doesn't anything 'authentic' take a little time?
Provided by TAYLORSMOMMY
Categories World Cuisine Recipes European Eastern European Russian
Time 2h
Yield 11
Number Of Ingredients 14
Steps:
- In a medium skillet over medium heat, cook the ground beef until evenly browned; drain. Stir in the onion and cook with the beef until translucent. Sprinkle in salt, pepper and dill weed to taste. Allow to cool before using.
- Dissolve the yeast in the 1/4 cup of warm water and place in a warm location until frothy, about 10 to 15 minutes. In a medium saucepan over low heat, warm the milk and gently whisk in the eggs, oil, sugar and salt. Remove from heat.
- Place half the flour in a large mixing bowl and gradually stir in the milk mixture. Then add the yeast solution alternately with the remaining flour, stirring after each addition. Mix well. Knead until the dough forms a ball and does not stick to the bowl. (Note: Start with the 4 cups of flour. You may need to add more, a little at a time, as you knead the dough). Cover the bowl with a clean cloth. Set in a warm location and allow to rise until doubled in volume.
- Remove dough from bowl and place on a lightly floured surface. Pinch off pieces approximately the size of golf balls. Roll the pieces into disks about 3 1/2 to 4 inches in diameter.
- Fill center of each disk with a heaping tablespoon of the cooled meat mixture. Fold disks over the mixture and firmly pinch edges to seal. Arrange on a flat surface and allow to sit approximately 10 minutes.
- In an large, heavy skillet or deep fryer, heat the oil to 375 degrees F (190 degrees C). Deep fry the piroshki in batches until golden brown on one side; gently turn and fry the other side. Remove and let drain on a plate lined with paper towels.
Nutrition Facts : Calories 446.5 calories, Carbohydrate 42.4 g, Cholesterol 67.1 mg, Fat 24.7 g, Fiber 2 g, Protein 13.5 g, SaturatedFat 5.5 g, Sodium 478 mg, Sugar 4 g
RED COSSACK
A wonderful Russian lemony-herby sauce served over hot boiled potatoes and served with grilled or sauteed smoked sausage. I got it from the woman in charge of the Piroshky "wagon" at the annual Seattle Folk Life Festival three years ago. Predominant flavors are lemon and dill. This is a work in progress and I welcome suggestions!
Provided by BarbryT
Categories Vegetable
Time 10m
Yield 3 cups
Number Of Ingredients 11
Steps:
- Rough-chop the scallions, cucumber and celery (neatness doesn't add points; it's all going into a blender). Chop the parsley and dill.
- Combine the oil and lemon juice in a blender, emulsify it.
- Feed in the vegetables and herbs. Then the seasonings.
- Blend throughly.
Nutrition Facts : Calories 1354.2, Fat 145.9, SaturatedFat 10.8, Sodium 843.2, Carbohydrate 16.8, Fiber 3.6, Sugar 7.3, Protein 2.7
RUSSIAN CHEESE PIROSHKI
A sweetness that will melt in your mouth and spoil your taste buds. This is a traditional Russian cheese making process that takes THREE days. Use frozen rolls for dough, they taste better and save you time and frustration.
Provided by Dasha
Categories Breads
Time P3D
Yield 30 serving(s)
Number Of Ingredients 8
Steps:
- Completely dissolve sour cream with a little bit of milk. You may use a whisk.
- Pour the gallon of milk and the dissolved sour cream into an oven safe pot.
- Cover lightly with plastic wrap and set the pot in a safe place where its not too cool.
- Very Important: Mark this day as day 1. You will cook the milk on day 3.
- On day 3: Heat oven to 325°F Remove plastic wrap.
- Bake in the same pot for 3 hours.
- Remove from oven and cool for a few minutes.
- Drain completely in cheese clothe. Squeeze water out if you have to.
- At this point you may refrigerate this cheese in a sealed container for latter use.
- Preheat oven for 200F for 5-10 minutes and than turn off.
- Meanwhile place frozen rolls on a cookie sheet and cover with plastic wrap.
- Place in the warm oven. (If the oven is too hot, leave the door open for no more than 5 minutes).
- This is the quick defrosting process. Let the dough rise for about 2 hours.
- Microwave cream cheese for 45 seconds to soften.
- With a large spoon, mix together your prepared cheese, condensed milk, whipped cream, cream cheese, and vanilla.
- Take your biscuits out of the oven.
- Note: Do not uncover all of them at once or they will dry out!
- Very lightly flour your palms and fingers. Flatten a roll in your palms.
- Fill with a heaping Tbsp of filling and press shut around the edges using your fingers.
- Heat oil in a deep skillet on medium heat. The oil should rise about 1/4 to 1/2 inch.
- Fry several of the piroshki on both sides.
- Cover between flippings.
- They cook about 2 minutes or less, but be careful not to burn them.
- You will need to watch the skillet the entire time now and may not leave.
- Place Piroshki in a strainer or on napkins to collect excess oil.
- They keep well in fridge for several days, But I assure you they will get eaten before then.
Nutrition Facts : Calories 247.4, Fat 21.1, SaturatedFat 6.1, Cholesterol 20.7, Sodium 73.9, Carbohydrate 10, Sugar 10.8, Protein 5.1
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