RUSSIAN CREAM
What a pretty parfait! Layered with fresh raspberries, it's a summertime treat. I'm a veterinarian. My husband, Jim, and I share cooking duties for our family. -Barbara Ulrich, Newark Valley, New York
Provided by Taste of Home
Categories Desserts
Time 20m
Yield 4 servings.
Number Of Ingredients 8
Steps:
- In a small saucepan, sprinkle gelatin over cold water; let stand for 1 minute. Bring to a boil; cook and stir until gelatin is dissolved. Remove from the heat; set aside. , In another saucepan, heat whipping cream and sugar over medium heat until sugar is dissolved and mixture is lukewarm. Remove from the heat; stir in gelatin mixture until completely dissolved. Cover and refrigerate until slightly thickened, about 30 minutes., Stir in sour cream and vanilla. In each of four parfait glasses, place a scant 1/4 cupful of cream mixture; top each with a rounded tablespoonful of raspberries. Repeat layers. Top each with scant 1/4 cup of cream mixture. , Cover and refrigerate for 3 hours or until set. Just before serving, garnish with fresh raspberries and mint if desired.
Nutrition Facts : Calories 544 calories, Fat 32g fat (20g saturated fat), Cholesterol 119mg cholesterol, Sodium 46mg sodium, Carbohydrate 60g carbohydrate (55g sugars, Fiber 3g fiber), Protein 5g protein.
CREAM HORNS
Buttery and flaky cream horns ( Russian trubochki) filled with the sensational, flavorful cream cheese filling.This amazing dessert is on the must-try list.
Provided by Chefjar
Categories Desserts
Time 45m
Yield 8
Number Of Ingredients 8
Steps:
- Preheat oven to 400 F / 200 C. Place the rack in the center of the oven.
- On a clean, slightly dusted flat surface, unfold 1 thawed puff pastry sheet. Place it on the surface. Dust the rolling pin with some flour.
- Using a pastry cutter, make 22 strips. Roll each strip lengthwise so that it doubles in length.
- Start at the end of a mould, wrap the dough around the mould in a spiral manner.
- Lightly press along with your fingers all the wrapped edges to seal them.
- Repeat the same with the remaining cream horns moulds.
- Place the wrapped moulds on a parchment lined baking sheet. Bake for 12 min or until golden brown. I baked them in batches of 11.
- Remove the horns from oven. Allow to cool for 10 minutes on the baking sheet. Remove the moulds and transfer the horns to a large plate.
- In a bowl of your electrical mixer, beat whipping cream with icing sugar until just the cream reaches stiff peaks. Add in cream cheese, vanilla and lemon zest. Beat 20-30 seconds.
- Fill the pastry bag ( with 2D tip) with filling & pipe it into each cream horn.
- Roast 2 tbsp crushed almonds. Allow to completely cool.
- Top each cream horn with some roasted crushed almonds.
- Dust with icing sugar.
Nutrition Facts : ServingSize 1 serving, Calories 253 calories, Sugar 6.9g, Sodium 104mg, Fat 18g, SaturatedFat 6.2g, TransFat 0g, Carbohydrate 21g, Fiber 0.5g, Protein 2.9g, Cholesterol 7.3mg
15 BEST RUSSIAN FOODS (+ RECIPE COLLECTION)
These traditional Russian recipes are easy to make and packed with flavor! From soups to salads to pies, Russian cuisine brings a unique twist to your weekly menu!
Provided by insanelygood
Categories Recipe Roundup
Number Of Ingredients 15
Steps:
- Select your favorite recipe.
- Organize all the required ingredients.
- Prep a Russian dish in 30 minutes or less!
Nutrition Facts :
SHARLOTKA (RUSSIAN APPLE CAKE)
Russian sharlotka is a simple to make apple cake recipe that is made up of a light sponge cake filled with small apple pieces.
Provided by Maria Ushakova
Categories Dessert Recipes
Time 1h10m
Number Of Ingredients 11
Steps:
- 1. Cover the bottom of a baking form with parchment paper. Melt the butter and generously brush the inside of the baking form. Alternately, you can also spray the form with a pan release baking spray. 2. Cut two apples into small dice. Place them into a bowl and sprinkle with the lemon juice and cinnamon. Mix to make sure all apples are evenly covered. Set aside. 3. In a bowl, mix the flour and baking powder. Set aside. 4. Preheat the oven to 350F. 5. In a large bowl, add the eggs and a pinch of salt. Beat the eggs with an electric mixer until the egg yolks and egg whites are combined. Add about 1/4 of sugar, increase the speed of the mixer and continue beating the eggs. Gradually add all the sugar. Beat the eggs for about 6 minutes or until the mixture has thickened and turned very pale. It should fall in ribbons from a spatula. 4. Add the sour cream and vanilla extract to the eggs and mix with the electric mixer just until combined. 5. In batches, sift the flour into the egg mixture and gently fold it in with a spatula. Mix just until the batter is smooth and no pockets with flour remain. Make sure to not over mix. 6. Pour 1/3 of the batter into the baking form and evenly spread it with a spatula. In an even layer, add half of the apples. Slightly press the apples into the batter. Add more batter to cover the apples. Spread the batter over apples if needed. Add the remaining apples and cover them with the rest of the batter. Slightly shaking the form will help getting rid of the air pockets.* 7. Slice the remaining apple first into quarters and then into very thin wedges and arrange on top of the cake.** 8. Place in the oven and bake for 50 to 60 minutes or until a toothpick inserted in the middle of the cake comes out clean. 9. Once the apple cake is done, take it out of the oven and let it cool on a rack before removing it from the baking form.
RUSSIAN CREAM
This makes an excellent dessert after a great meal. Just serve as individual molds or slice off a chunk from a large mold. Surround with fruit. You can't go wrong.
Provided by Bob Crouch
Categories Dessert
Time 4h40m
Yield 6-8 serving(s)
Number Of Ingredients 7
Steps:
- Mix together cream, sugar, and gelatin in a saucepan and heat gently until the gelatin is thoroughly dissolved.
- Cool until slightly thickened.
- Fold in sour cream and flavor with vanilla.
- Whisk until mixture is quite smooth.
- Pour mixture into a serving bowl or 3 cup metal mold.
- If you want to make individual servings, pour into six small 1/2 cup individual molds.
- Cover and chill until set, at least 4 hours.
- Unmold by dipping container in hot water until edges being to melt.
- Invert mold onto a serving dish and surround with fruit.
Nutrition Facts : Calories 344.8, Fat 22.2, SaturatedFat 13.6, Cholesterol 74.3, Sodium 48.6, Carbohydrate 35.6, Sugar 34.7, Protein 2.6
RUSSIAN CREAM PARFAITS
Super creamy and thick and topped with sweet raspberry preserves, this is an elegant and decadent dessert that can be made ahead of time.
Categories parfait raspberry raspberry preserves fruit dessert creamy dessert Cream Gelatin easy dessert raspberry dessert
Time 1h15m
Yield 6
Number Of Ingredients 10
Steps:
- Prepare the cream: In small saucepan, heat cream and sugar on medium, stirring, until sugar dissolves. Remove from heat; set aside.
- In another small saucepan, sprinkle gelatin over 1/2 cup cold water and let stand 5 minutes to soften. Heat on medium until gelatin dissolves, stirring. Stir gelatin mixture into cream mixture. Transfer to medium bowl, then stir in sour cream and vanilla. Cover and refrigerate until mixture thickens to consistency of yogurt, about 30 to 45 minutes.
- Prepare the raspberry sauce: In small saucepan on medium, heat preserves and lemon juice until hot. Press through fine-mesh sieve into small bowl; cool completely.
- Layer cream mixture and raspberry sauce in 6 parfait or martini glasses or wineglasses. Cover each with plastic wrap and refrigerate until set, at least 2 hours and up to overnight. Top with fresh raspberries before serving.
Nutrition Facts : Calories 515 calories
RUSSIAN CREAM DESSERT
Since it's always warm in the South, we like to eat light- especially in the summer. Don't let the simplicity of this recipe fool you- Russian Cream is pure heaven.
Provided by Taste of Home
Categories Desserts
Time 20m
Yield 8 servings.
Number Of Ingredients 7
Steps:
- In a saucepan, combine sugar and gelatin. Stir in water; let stand 5 minutes. Bring to a boil, stirring constantly. Remove from the heat; stir in whipping cream. , In a bowl, combine sour cream and vanilla. Add gradually to hot mixture; mix until smooth. Pour into a 4-cup bowl or mold. Cover and chill for 4 hours or overnight. Serve over fruit.
Nutrition Facts : Calories 306 calories, Fat 19g fat (12g saturated fat), Cholesterol 71mg cholesterol, Sodium 39mg sodium, Carbohydrate 31g carbohydrate (29g sugars, Fiber 1g fiber), Protein 3g protein.
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THESE ARE THE BEST 14 RUSSIAN DESSERTS YOU'LL HAVE
From theodysseyonline.com
Estimated Reading Time 6 mins
- Ponchik. There's nothing better than tearing into a custard-cream-filled ponchik, a cousin to the American donut. Ponchik in Russian translated to donut, but can also be used to jokingly describe someone as chubby (because a ponchik is quite plump in size).
- Sharlotka. Sharlotka is like a reverse-engineered American apple pie. This recipe is delicious and as simple as it gets: all you need is some eggs, flour, apples and sugar.
- Syrniki. Syrniki are like the ultimate pancakes. All one has to do is stir together some flour, farmer's cheese and sugar, divide the mix into smaller portions, and watch those syrniki sizzle away to a perfect golden brown.
- Medovik. In Russian, "Myod" translates to "honey", and that is where medovik gets its name. The medovik is a honey layer cake, with its structure paralleling that of the French mille-feuille crepe cake (the French, however, have got nothing on this one).
- Poppyseed log. There's definitely a love-hate relationship when it comes to the poppyseed log. An acquired taste is needed, as with wine, in order to appreciate the sweet nature of this delicacy.
- Tea cake. As the name implies, these sweet little cookies are meant to be eaten around the table with chai. You may also recognize these treats as "snowballs" and "butterballs."
- Pryanik. The pryanik has a history that stretches far back into traditional Russian cuisine. The sweet is a soft cookie made from honey and spices like ginger, finished with a vanilla glaze.
- Napoleon. Napoleon is the kind of tea-time treat that you put out on the table when the whole familia is at your place. The Napoleon is like a more sophisticated version of the medovik mentioned earlier and has its own distinct, delicious taste.
- Vatrushka. If you had to describe what a vatrushka is to your non-Russian friend, you'd say that it closely parallels a cheese Danish (only it's ten times better).
- Batonchik. These have got to be my all-time favorite candies. Batonchiki are soy candies that taste like a mix of peanut butter and chocolate. If my grandma ever puts a bowl full of these sweets on the table when we have chai, I'll be the one to empty it.
14 TRADITIONAL RUSSIAN DESSERTS - INSANELY GOOD RECIPES
From insanelygoodrecipes.com
4.6/5 (7)Estimated Reading Time 6 minsCategory Desserts, Recipe RoundupPublished 2020-11-06
- Russian Chocolate Salami. As far as no-bake treats go, this has to be one of my favorites. I have a deep love for a good cheese board with a variety of meats and cheeses.
- Bird’s Milk Cake. Using sour cream as the main ingredient had me a little skeptical, but this cake is delicious. With a light, thin, sweet milk-soaked cake as a base, the sour cream filling is smooth with just the right amount of sweet and sour.
- Russian Fudge. There aren’t too many steps for this five-ingredient fudge. You’ll need a large microwave-safe bowl and some oven-mitts close by. Mix the sugar, butter, golden syrup, and condensed milk and microwave for two minutes.
- Kartoshka. Kartoshka are essentially Russian cake pops. Made using cookie crumbs and condensed milk, they’re so simple yet so delicious. This recipe also uses butter, cocoa, and a little cognac, along with some chopped nuts for added flavor.
- Russian Apple Cake. You might think that five ingredients aren’t enough to make a wonderfully moist and flavorful cake. This recipe proves us all wrong.
- Russian Tea Cakes. In the U.K., tea cakes are soft sweet buns, often spiced and dotted with dried fruit. In Russia, they’re baked shortbread balls that get rolled in powdered sugar.
- Russian Royal Cake. As the name would suggest, this cake is both elegant and regal looking. Royal cake has layers of sour cream sponge cakes. It’s flavored with poppy seeds, chopped nuts, chocolate, cherry, and chocolate chips.
- Russian Tea. During the winter months, I crave hot drinks. Just looking outside gives me the chills. But there’s only so much coffee my nerves can handle.
- Russian Blini (Crepes) A crepe by any other name still tastes just as sweet. To be honest, there’s isn’t much difference between this recipe and a traditional crepe.
- Waffle Cake. If you’ve never seen a Russian palace, they’re over-the-top, colorful, and full of bling. In a cold climate like they have, it’s no wonder they like to add color wherever they can.
TOP 32 RUSSIAN DESSERTS: FROM PLAIN TASTY TO FINGER LICKIN ...
From rbth.com
Estimated Reading Time 5 mins
- Ptichye Moloko (Bird’s Milk) The pinnacle of culinary art and the favorite cake of Russians of all ages since 1978. It consists of two layers of delicate sponge cake, two layers of airy milk soufflé, and a thin glaze of night-dark chocolate.
- Prague cake. One of the main desserts in the Soviet Union, Prague cake was created by confectioners at Moscow’s legendary Prague Restaurant. The cake consists of three chocolate wafers soaked in apricot jam, chocolate cream based on condensed milk, and a thick layer of chocolate glaze.
- Medovik cake. If you’ve resisted that lunch break till now, well done. The Top 3 opens with the sweetest of sweeties: Medovik or honey cake. Whichever way you slice it (quite literally), honey-based layers of pastry with honey cream is probably going to be on the sweet side.
- Smetannik cake. Anything with smetana is an instant hit in Russia, so a cake based on the stuff couldn't lose. There are several varieties with added nuts, jam or cocoa, but the main ingredient is always fresh smetana.
- Napoleon cake. A veritable army of puff pastry layers soaked in tender cream—this dessert was chosen for the imperial table in 1912 in honor of the centenary of Russia’s victory over Napoleon Bonaparte, hence the name.
- Charlotte pie. What could be easier than a sponge cake made of flour, eggs and sugar stuffed with apple slices? Literally a trifle! This dessert is usually baked in late August, when kitchen gardens are bursting with goodies.
- Kartoshka cake. An easy-to-make cake from scraps of biscuits or pieces of cookies. Simply mix the base with butter, condensed milk and cocoa.
- Cottage cheese bars. Soviet children were often told that it was ice cream to stop them from eating cold stuff. In any case, glazed c ottage cheese bars are much better!
- Moscow cake. If Leningrad (St. Petersburg) has its own cake, so too must Moscow. This "custom-built" dessert was presented to the city by Moscow confectioners in September 2015 to mark Moscow City Day.
- Leningrad cake. Several layers of crispy pastry, chocolate cream with cognac and LOTS of nuts—that’s the recipe for real Leningrad cake, according to a state regulation issued in 1960 (don’t argue).
15 TRADITIONAL RUSSIAN DESSERTS – THE KITCHEN COMMUNITY
From thekitchencommunity.org
Ratings 126Published 2021-07-27
- Rugelach. Although this dish originated from the Jewish communities of Poland and remains popular among the Jewish diaspora and in Israel, this is also a popular dessert in Russia as it spread there from nearby Poland.
- Kogel Mogel (Gogel Mogel) This is an egg-based dessert that is sometimes found in eastern Europe as well as the Caucasus region, and it is made with egg yolks, sugar, and various flavorings from honey to cocoa, rum, or vanilla.
- Kulich. Kulich is what Russian’s call Easter bread, which is a festive dessert that is tall and round with decorations and icing on its top. The bread is very popular among Slavic peoples and is tied to the spread of Orthodox Christianity, which is believed to be the origin of the cylindrical shape of the cake.
- Pastila. A traditional Russian candy, Pastila is very similar to fruit pastilles, or small individual pieces of pressed fruit paste or juice with a lighter, more airy texture and delicate fruit flavors.During the Russian Empire, these were known as jellied sweetmeats, and were often served with tea and treated similarly to modern marshmallows.
- Pirozhki. Pirozhki are actually very similar to pirog and essentially a smaller, handheld snack version of the larger traditional pastry. Typically these smaller buns are crescent-shaped and come with various fillings which are totally enclosed within the pastry.
RUSSIAN CREAM WITH BERRIES DESSERT - MEL'S KITCHEN CAFE
From melskitchencafe.com
4.4/5 (44)Total Time 4 hrs 15 minsCategory DessertsCalories 528 per serving
- In a 4-quart saucepan, heat the cream, sugar and salt over medium heat until the sugar dissolves, stirring constantly, about 4-5 minutes. If it starts boiling, turn the heat down and simmer gently (I find the sugar usually dissolves before it starts to simmer). Remove from the heat and set aside.
- Cool completely (you can speed this up by using an ice water bath or putting the mixture in the refrigerator, stirring every 15-30 minutes). Whisk the sour cream and vanilla into the cooled cream mixture until smooth.
- Spoon into individual serving cups (about a cup per serving - you can use ramekins or small bowls or glass cups or just leave it to chill in one large bowl), cover loosely with plastic wrap and refrigerate for at least 4 hours and up to 24 hours.
RUSSIAN CREAM - NOBIGGIE
From nobiggie.net
Reviews 1Estimated Reading Time 3 mins
- In a medium sized saucepan, heat the cream, sugar and salt over medium heat untilthe sugar dissolves, stirring constantly for about 4-5 minutes. Keep the heatto a gentle simmer. Remove from the heat and set pan aside.
- Dissolve the gelatin completely in 1 cup boiling water and whisk it into the warm creammixture. Let this mixture cool in the fridge for 30 minutes.
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