HUNGARIAN FLOURLESS HAZELNUT CAKE
This cake was traditionally a birthday cake in my friend's home. Her mother is from Hungary and only has this recipe in her head! Now it will be preserved.... Note: hazelnuts may be toasted or untoasted. The skins may be removed or left on.
Provided by LAURANERIC
Categories World Cuisine Recipes European Eastern European Hungarian
Time 1h30m
Yield 12
Number Of Ingredients 7
Steps:
- Preheat the oven to 325 degrees F (165 degrees C). Grease and flour a 9-inch springform pan. Grind hazelnuts until very fine. Add baking powder and set aside.
- In a large bowl, whip the egg yolks with the sugar until pale yellow in color. Beat in the ground hazelnut mixture.
- In a separate CLEAN bowl, with a CLEAN whisk, whip the egg whites until stiff. Quickly fold 1/3 of the egg whites into the yolk mixture, then add the remaining whites and fold in until no streaks remain.
- Pour into a 9 inch springform. Bake in preheated oven for 60 to 75 minutes, or until top of cake springs back when lightly tapped. Cool on wire rack.
- When cake is cool, slice horizontally into 3 layers. Whip the cream until stiff, and spread generously between layers, on top and on the sides of the cake. Sprinkle chopped hazelnuts on top for decoration.
Nutrition Facts : Calories 398.8 calories, Carbohydrate 17.1 g, Cholesterol 156.8 mg, Fat 35 g, Fiber 2.9 g, Protein 8.4 g, SaturatedFat 11.3 g, Sodium 128 mg, Sugar 11.9 g
HUNGARIAN GOLDEN PULL-APART CAKE WITH WALNUTS AND APRICOT JAM (ARANYGALUSKA)
Steps:
- Dissolve the yeast in the warm milk in the bowl of a standing mixer equipped with a paddle attachment. Add 1/4 cup of the sugar, the eggs, orange zest, vanilla, and 1 stick of butter. Gradually add the flour and salt, beating until mixed. Cover the bowl and leave for an hour, or until the dough has about doubled in size.
- Preheat the oven to 350°F and butter a 10-inch round pan with some of the second stick of butter.
- Melt what is left of the second stick of butter plus the remaining half stick and put it in a small bowl. In a separate bowl, mix the walnuts, brown sugar, remaining white sugar, cinnamon, and the cake or cookie crumbs.
- Roll the dough into a 1/2-inch-thick circle. Using a 1-inch cookie or biscuit cutter, cut circles of dough. Dip the circles first in the butter, then in the nut mixture and set in the pan, almost touching each other. After a layer is completed, spoon on dollops of jam. Make a second layer, filling in the holes with dough, then jam, continuing and rerolling until the dough is used up, ending with the walnut topping but not the jam. Bake in the oven for 35 to 40 minutes, or until golden brown and set. Leave in the pan for a few minutes, then turn onto a plate and serve warm. You can either cut the cake or pull the sections apart. Serve for a sweet breakfast treat, or as a dessert, served with good vanilla or rum raisin ice cream.
HUNGARIAN COFFEE CAKE
This is my mom's recipe and one of my favorites for breakfast; love it warm out of the oven.
Provided by Camille
Categories World Cuisine Recipes European Eastern European Hungarian
Time 1h
Yield 12
Number Of Ingredients 9
Steps:
- Preheat oven to 350 degrees F (175 degrees C). Grease a 9x13-inch baking dish.
- Mix flour, brown sugar, white sugar, butter, and salt together in a bowl until crumbly. Measure 1 cup mixture and set aside for later use.
- Stir buttermilk, eggs, and baking soda into crumbly mixture until batter is smooth. Pour batter into the prepared baking dish. Sprinkle reserved crumbly mixture over top of batter; top with cinnamon.
- Bake in the preheated oven until a toothpick inserted in the middle comes out clean, 45 to 50 minutes.
Nutrition Facts : Calories 380.4 calories, Carbohydrate 53.6 g, Cholesterol 72.5 mg, Fat 16.7 g, Fiber 0.9 g, Protein 5.1 g, SaturatedFat 10.1 g, Sodium 299.4 mg, Sugar 29.5 g
HUNGARIAN SEVEN-LAYER CAKE (DOBOSTORTE)
Provided by Gil Marks
Categories Cake Mixer Chocolate Dairy Dessert Bake Rosh Hashanah/Yom Kippur Fall Party Candy Thermometer Vegetarian Pescatarian Peanut Free Tree Nut Free Soy Free Kosher
Yield Makes 8 to 10 servings
Number Of Ingredients 20
Steps:
- 1. To make the buttercream: Stir the sugar and water in a small saucepan over low heat until the sugar dissolves, about 5 minutes. Increase the heat to medium and boil, without stirring, until the syrup reaches the soft-ball stage, or 250°F on a candy thermometer, about 10 minutes.
- 2. Meanwhile, beat the egg yolks until pale and thick, about 4 minutes. In a slow, steady stream, pour the hot syrup into the eggs, beating continuously as you pour. (Do not let the syrup touch the beaters or it will spin into threads.) Continue beating until the mixture thickens and cools to room temperature, about 10 minutes.
- 3. Beat in the butter and shortening, 2 tablespoons at a time, until absorbed. Gradually beat in the chocolate. Blend in the vanilla, salt, and rum if using. Do not add the flavoring too quickly or the buttercream might curdle. Chill until of spreading consistency, at least 2 hours or up to 1 week. If the buttercream firms too much, return to room temperature before using, about 1 hour.
- 4. Preheat the oven to 350°F. Grease the bottoms of several 9-inch round cake pans and dust with flour, tapping out the excess. Or grease and flour several large baking sheets and, using a 9-inch saucepan lid or springform pan, mark 9-inch circles on the sheets.
- 5. To make the batter: Beat the eggs and sugar until thick and creamy, 5 to 10 minutes. Add the vanilla and salt. Sift the flour over the top and carefully fold it in.
- 6. Spread about 1/4 cup of the batter evenly over the bottom of the prepared pans or over each circle on the baking sheets.
- 7. Bake until the edges begin to color, 5 to 7 minutes. Loosen with a spatula, invert onto a rack, and let cool. Wipe the pans, regrease, dust with flour, and repeat until there are 7 or 8 matching layers.
- 8. To make the caramel if using: Stir all the caramel ingredients in a small saucepan over low heat until the sugar dissolves, about 5 minutes. Stop stirring, increase the heat to medium, and cook, swirling the pan occasionally, until the syrup turns a deep amber color. Do not burn.
- 9. Using a lightly oiled metal spatula, spread all of the caramel evenly over one of the cake layers. Let set slightly (do not let it harden), then use an oiled knife to cut just the caramel into 8 to 10 wedges (indicating where the cake will be sliced).
- 10.To assemble: Place a cake layer on a serving plate, spread with 1/8-inch thick layer of buttercream, then place a second layer on top. Repeat layering the buttercream and cake layers. Cover the top of the cake with buttercream. If using the caramel layer, place on top of the cake. Cover the sides of the cake with buttercream. Chill. Store in the refrigerator for up to 1 day or in the freezer. Let stand at room temperature for at least 30 minutes before serving.
- VARIATION
- Oblong Layer Cake: Divide the batter between two 15 1/2-by-10 1/2-inch jelly roll pans and bake. After cooling the cakes, cut each lengthwise into 3 equal pieces to make a 6-layer cake.
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- Pogácsa: These soft snacks are among the most traditional — dating back to medieval Hungary — and widespread across the country. They come in different sizes and varieties: you'll find pogácsa topped with melted cheese, dotted with pork cracklings (töpörtyűs), and filled with cottage cheese (túrós).
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- Bejgli: During Christmas, no Hungarian dining table is complete without these sweet rolls filled with finely ground poppy seeds and walnuts. People usually place them on a plate side by side because there's a folk belief that the poppy seeds bring prosperity and the walnuts keep trouble away.
- Pozsonyi kifli: This is a variation of the bejgli, above. During the Austro Hungarian Empire, bakers in Bratislava (Pozsony) were so skilled at making of these filled breads that people from as far as Budapest would order deliveries.
- Chimney cake (kürtőskalács): Feel free to just tear into this aromatic Transylvanian chimney cake flaunting a caramelized crust and a chewy, soft interior.
- Doughnut (fánk): You might know it as krapfen, Berliner, bombolone, sufganiyah, or jelly doughnut — fánk is the Hungarian version of this centuries-old deep-fried pastry traditionally eaten in the days of Carnival.
- Dobos torte: It was confectioner József C. Dobos who created in 1884 this famous sponge cake layered with chocolate butter cream. The Dobos torte's signature feature is the shiny, brittle caramel topping.
- Esterházy torte: Named after a Hungarian royal dynasty, the Esterházy torte is one of the most well-known in and outside the country. It comprises alternating layers of ground walnuts (or almonds) and rum-laced buttercream with a white fondant coating.
- Krémes: Similar to a Napolean pastry, krémes is a cherished custard slice across Central Europe with each country flaunting a slightly different version.
- Minyon: Local confectioner Henrik Kugler introduced in Hungary the petit fours — those dainty, bite-sized, delicate French cakes — in the 19th century.
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- Hungarian Chestnut Cake. You won’t see many desserts flavored with chestnut in America, but it’s definitely a must-try. Hungarian chestnut cake is quite complex to make, but it truly is worth it.
- Hungarian Poppy Seed Bread Pudding. Poppy seeds are a typical ingredient across Central Europe that symbolizes fertility and wealth. It is believed that they bring in fortune and money, which is why they’re typically served during Christmastime.
- Hungarian Chocolate Cake. Chocolate cake is beloved in Hungary just as much as it is in the US. Hungarian chocolate cake is a decadent dessert that may just replace your favorite recipe.
- Hungarian Walnut Torte. This Hungarian walnut torte is an ultra-rich confection. It has four layers of soft and chewy walnut torte with a creamy chocolate pudding filling.
- Hungarian Chocolate Biscuits. If sandwich cookies are your jam, you’ll love this next one. These biscuits are soft, buttery, and chocolatey. With a sweet buttercream frosting filling, these munchies are seriously addictive.
- Hungarian Baked Dessert Noodles (Rakott Teszta) Baked dessert noodles are very unique! Once you give them a try, though, they’ll change your life. Rakott metelt, meaning “layered noodles,” is a unique dessert made by baking egg noodles in a mixture of cottage cheese, sour cream, sugar, butter, eggs, and raisins.
- Kakaós Csiga (Hungarian Chocolate Rolls) If you’re in the mood for dessert for breakfast, might I suggest a serving or two of kakaos csiga? Hungarian chocolate rolls are worth waking up early in the morning for.
- Butterhorn Cookies with Walnuts. They’re technically called cookies, but they’re actually more like crescent rolls. Crescent dough is rolled with cinnamon sugar and walnuts and baked to golden perfection.
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- Hungarian Chicken Paprikash Recipe. The color of this dish might make you think it’s loaded with tomatoes, but it’s that Hungarian paprika giving life to the humble chicken thigh.
- Traditional Hungarian Goulash (Gulyás) If you’re going to try goulash, it should be this recipe. It’s the Hungarian national dish, after all! It may seem like nothing more than a stew, but it is so full of flavor and makes a beautiful change to boring old tomato or chicken noodle.
- Hungarian Cottage Cheese Spread (Körözött) You’ll see this cottage cheese spread served all over Hungary, and there are a number of different versions.
- Sausage Leczo / Lecso (Hungarian Vegetable Stew) The broth for this recipe is such a simple thing made from the juices of the vegetables, guaranteeing fresh flavors.
- Hungarian Layered Potato – Rakott Krumpli. I was a little skeptical with this one – layered potatoes with cheese, sausage… and boiled eggs? It seems a bit out there; I know.
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- Hungarian Cauliflower Soup. Hungary was making this soup before it was cool to use cauliflower! It’s creamy, fast, and can be made vegetarian-friendly if you leave out the ham.
- Hungarian Meatballs. Made using a mixture of pork and beef, these meatballs also incorporate onion, garlic, and peppers. They’re tasty and colorful! The sauce is a simple mix of canned tomatoes and crème Fraiche, but you can use sour cream or heavy cream too.
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- Kürtőskalács. Also popular in Czech Republic and Romania, it is translated as “chimney cake”. It literally looks like a chimney: a soft dough is wrapped around a wooden cylinder and then slowly baked over embers, producing an empty cylinder approx 15-20 cm long, soft on the inside, and slightly sticky and crunchy on the outside.
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- Somlói galuska. Another dessert created in the halls of the famous Gundel restaurant in Budapest, Somlói galuska is a favourite of Hungarians. Do not mistake it as a traditional dessert of the region of Somló: it’s actually a typo of Somlyó, the creator’s hometown.
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DOBOS TORTE (HUNGARIAN LAYER CAKE) : 7 STEPS (WITH ...
From instructables.com
Estimated Reading Time 5 mins
- Prepare Your Pans. Prepare 9-inch cake tins for baking: cut 7 circles of waxed paper, brown paper, or parchment to fit the bottom of the pans, grease the bottom of each one with butter, place the paper in it and grease that as well.
- Separate Your Eggs. The egg whites will be whipped, so absolutely no yellow can be included. This is why I strongly recommend separating eggs one at a time between two small bowls.
- Beat It. Beat egg whites with a pinch of salt until foamy; continue beating until stiff peaks are formed. Set aside... for now.
- Batter Up. Beat the egg yolks and sugar together until lemon-colored and very hick. About 1/4 cup at a time, sift the flour on top of the egg yolk and sugar mixture and fold in.
- Measure Out Batter and Bake. Take a prepared pan and spread one seventh of the batter* on the bottom as evenly as possible. Let the batter touch the sides of the pan at several points.
- Chocolate Cream Filling. Cream butter and egg white - add sugar. Moisten cocoa with water until it forms a paste and add to mixture. Beat until fluffy.
- The Frosting on the Cake. Spread filling on layers evenly (saving the best layer for top). Frost the outside of the cake. For a pre-Dobos torte main dish, here's another Hungarian fav, Chicken Paprikas.
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