Haeffekrunz Hay Fa Kruns Recipes

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HAEFFEKRUNZ (HAY-FA-KRUNS)



Haeffekrunz (Hay-fa-kruns) image

This bread was made every Christmas by my Grandma Schroth. She always let me help so I got to learn her techniques and hear stories of her life in Germany. It's yummy and full of good memories for me and my family.

Provided by Food Network

Yield 2 loaves

Number Of Ingredients 14

6 Cups Bread (High-Gluten) Flour (sift first, then measure)
1/2 Cup Warm Water
2 1/2 Teaspoons Active Dry Yeast (NOT QUIK RISE)
3 Tablespoons unsalted butter, cut into small pieces
Zest of a large lemon
2/3 Cup Sugar
2 Teaspoons Kosher Salt
2 Large eggs, beaten
1 3/4 Cups warm whole milk
1 Cup melted butter, set aside
Cinnamon/Sugar mixture
2 Cups Raisins (optional)
Parchment Paper
2 Beaten Eggs (for egg wash)

Steps:

  • Dissolve yeast in 1/2 cup warm water. Sprinkle a dash of sugar on top to feed it. Set aside to proof.
  • Meanwhile, in a large bowl, add flour and make a well in the middle. On top of the flour, add sugar, salt, butter pieces and lemon zest.
  • After yeast is bubbly, pour into the well and sprinkle a little flour on top. Add beaten eggs to yeast in center. Using a wooden spoon, start stirring in the eggs, adding/pulling in a little bit of flour from the sides. When you can't stir it anymore, begin to add the warm milk and keep stirring and adding milk until it's impossible to stir.
  • Now, using your hands, keeping adding milk and blending in the flour until the dough is soft and barely tacky but not wet. You may or may not use all the milk (depends on the weather).
  • Turn out the dough onto a very lightly floured surface. Knead for about 10 to 15 minutes to develop the gluten properly. Dough should spring back quickly from touch. Put into a lightly oiled bowl, turn once and cover with plastic wrap (touching the dough) and a towel. Place in a warm area to rise for at least one hour (should double in bulk).
  • When fully risen, remove and divide dough in two. Set one aside under a warm towel. With the remaining piece, divide it into three equally-weighted pieces. Set two aside. Using a heavy rolling pin and your hands, begin to roll the dough into a rectangle. (Size doesn't matter, just so long as it isn't longer than a 1/2 sheet pan.) It should be very thin.
  • Using a pastry brush, coat the whole piece in melted butter. Liberally sprinkle on the cinnamon/sugar mixture and spread some raisins (if you want) over the whole piece. Carefully roll up the dough lengthwise. Pinch the seam together and place on 1/2 sheet pan that is lined with parchment paper. Cover with a warm towel. Repeat the process with the other two pieces of dough.
  • When all three are done, braid the "strands" loosely together. Cover with a clean towel and place in a warm place to rise again for at least 30 minutes.
  • Repeat the whole process with the other half of your dough batch.
  • Paint the braids with the egg wash and bake in a preheated 350 degree oven for approximately 25 to 35 minutes. Bread should be deep brown and slightly hollow when tapped.
  • Slide the bread on the paper off the pan onto a cooling rack and allow to cool to the touch. Remove paper.
  • If you want to pack it for a gift, allow it to cool completely. Then wrap tightly in good plastic wrap, then in foil. Cover with pretty cellophane and tie each end with curling ribbon.

HEFEKRANZ (YEAST WREATH)



Hefekranz (Yeast Wreath) image

This recipe is from the King Arthur Flour website, one of my all time favorites. I've changed it a bit to make it more authentically German. It is a traditional Christmas bread.

Provided by pammyowl

Categories     Grains

Time 4h15m

Yield 1 loaf

Number Of Ingredients 11

2 eggs
2 cups milk, scalded, then cooled (should amount to a total of two cups when cooled)
1/4 cup sugar
1 tablespoon active dry yeast
5 -6 cups unbleached all-purpose flour
1/2 cup butter, at room temperature
1 teaspoon salt
1 lemon, zest of
1/2-1 cup golden raisin
1 egg, beaten with 1 tablespoon water
sliced almonds

Steps:

  • Break the eggs into a 2 cup measuring cup. Add cooled milk to equal 2 cups liquid. Beat in the sugar, yeast and 3 cups of the flour. Let rest for 20 minutes.
  • Stir in the salt, butter, lemon zest, raisins and 2 cups flour. Stir until the dough begins to pull away from the sides of the bowl. Turn out of the bowl and knead,using the last cup of flour if needed, to make a smooth , elastic dough. (You can do the whole process in a stand mixer, too!) . Halfway through, let the dough rest while you lightly oil a bowl. Bread dough loves a short rest! Return, knead again until you have a smooth elastic dough. Place in the bowl let rise until doubled, punch down, let rise again. Dough is ready when you poke your finger in and indent remains.
  • Turn it out onto a table divide into 3 equal pieces (I use a scale). Roll into ropes an inch in diameter, letting the dough relax if you need to, to relax the gluten. Braid and form a wreath, tucking the ends into each other as best you can. Place on a greased baking sheet cover with a damp cloth or lightly greased cling film let rise for 45 minutes. Glaze with the egg wash and sprinkle the almonds over top a generous amount. Put in a cold oven turn oven to 400 degrees for 15 minutes, turn oven down to 350 and bake for an additional 25-30 minutes. Remove, cool and serve or store until you are ready for this wonderful bread.

Nutrition Facts : Calories 4083.9, Fat 131.7, SaturatedFat 75.3, Cholesterol 870.4, Sodium 3617, Carbohydrate 618.8, Fiber 24.6, Sugar 96.6, Protein 108.3

FA GAO



Fa Gao image

Fa Gao, or fortune cake, is a popular Chinese dessert typically eaten during the Lunar New Year to bring luck and money in the coming months. The chewy and lightly sweetened steamed cakes were traditionally leavened with yeast, which helps create the signature cracked flower-like design on top. However, nowadays bakeries often substitute double-acting baking powder; it yields the same effect in far less time. The key to the recipe is to make sure the water is at a rolling boil and generating lots of steam when you cook the cakes. That high heat works with the leavening agent to form the cracks.

Provided by Food Network Kitchen

Categories     dessert

Time 1h

Yield 10 cakes

Number Of Ingredients 6

Nonstick cooking spray
1/2 cup plus 2 tablespoons lightly packed dark brown sugar
1/4 cup neutral oil, such as vegetable oil
1 1/4 cups all-purpose flour
1/4 cup rice flour (see Cook's Note)
1 tablespoon plus 1/2 teaspoon baking powder

Steps:

  • Fill a 12-inch skillet or wok with about 2 inches of water, then place a 10-inch bamboo or metal steamer basket in the skillet. Make sure the water doesn't touch the bottom insert. If it does, remove some of the water. Leave the steamer setup on the stove. Spray ten 3-inch fluted egg tart molds with nonstick cooking spray and set aside.
  • Whisk the brown sugar, oil and 3/4 cup hot water in a large mixing bowl until the sugar dissolves, about 1 minute. Set aside the sugar syrup until completely cool, about 10 minutes.
  • When the sugar syrup is ready, sift the all-purpose flour and rice flour into the syrup in 3 additions, whisking between each addition until there are no dry spots. Stir together the baking powder and 1 tablespoon cold water in a small bowl until there are no dry clumps of baking powder. Whisk the baking powder slurry into the batter in 3 additions until there are no streaks of slurry. Fill the prepared egg tart molds to the top (about 1/4 cup of batter per mold).
  • Bring the water in the skillet to a rolling boiling water over high heat. Set 5 of the molds in the steamer basket, cover and steam until the cakes rise and the tops crack open and resemble a flower, about 15 minutes. (Don't open the lid while the cakes cook; doing so interferes with the rising.) Transfer the molds to a cooling rack. Replenish the water in the skillet as needed and bring to a rolling boil over high heat. Set the remaining 5 molds in the steamer basket and repeat the steaming process.
  • Serve the cakes warm or at room temperature, unmolding them only when you are ready to eat them. They can be kept, covered in their molds, in the refrigerator for up to a week and reheated by steaming over simmering water for about 10 minutes.

PAU PAU'S STEAMED CUPCAKES (FA GAO)



Pau Pau's Steamed Cupcakes (Fa Gao) image

In cookbook author Kristina Cho's family, you can't celebrate Lunar New Year without fa gao. The unfrosted Chinese cupcakes cook in a steamer basket, and how high they rise is just as important as their taste. "As the tradition goes, the taller your cupcakes bloom and blossom, the more good luck and prosperity you're going to have," she says. Like many of the family recipes in her book Mooncakes and Milk Bread, this one took many tries to get right because Kristina re-created it from her grandmother's vague directions. "She would be happy to give me the recipe, but she just does everything by feel - she uses a coffee mug as a measuring cup," Kristina says. But it turns out there is a secret to these fluffy prosperity cakes: pancake mix!

Provided by Food Network

Categories     dessert

Time 35m

Yield 10 fa gao

Number Of Ingredients 4

1 1/4 cups pancake mix, such as Bisquick
1 1/4 cups all-purpose flour
2/3 cup firmly packed dark brown sugar
1 1/3 cups water

Steps:

  • Prepare your steamer setup: Fill a heavy-bottomed pot (the same diameter as your steamers) with 3 to 4 inches water. Bring the water to a rapid boil. Line 10 individual 3-inch cupcake molds with paper liners and arrange in 2 bamboo steamers.
  • In a medium mixing bowl, whisk the pancake mix, flour, brown sugar and water until smooth. (The batter should be thick but runny.)
  • Divide the batter evenly between the molds, filling each about three-quarters full. Stack the bamboo steamers and cover with the lid. Steam for 15 minutes. Lift the lid, remove the steamers and allow the cupcakes to cool for 5 minutes. Serve warm or at room temperature.

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