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Polnisofaer Krengel

From German cookery for the English kitchen, 1906
Presented as published in 1906. Historical recipes may not meet modern food-safety standards. Cook from the modern interpretation below, not the original instructions.

A modern interpretation · AI-generated from the original record

Ingredients

Method

As published

This recipe was extracted from German cookery for the English kitchen (1906) by Ella Oswald, page 85. The excerpt below is the record exactly as published.

\ pint milk, i^ oz. yeast. Crumble the yeast, sprinkle a little sugar over it and stir it with ^ gill milk and 3 tablespoonsml flour. Stand on one side for 10 minutes to rise. Beat the sugar and eggs to a froth, stir into them by degrees the grated almonds, rum, flour, butter (melted), prepared yeast, and remaining milk, mixing thoroughly. Knead and beat the dough and place in a covered pan near the fire to rise. Then take a piece of the dough, place it on a floured pasteboard and draw out a strip to about \ inch in thickness. On this, at intervals of about 2 inches from one another and from the edge, place with a teaspoon, small heaps of jam, mixed with a little rum. Fold the edges of the strip of dough together, so that the jam is completely covered, and 2o8 Gebdck : Torten und Kucken. press together a little round each heap of the jam. Then with a wine glass cut out the doughnuts, leaving a good margin round the jam. Press the edges together firmly and place on another floured board to rise. Continue in this manner until the whole of the dough has been made into doughnuts. When they have well risen, slide them carefully, three or four at a time, into a large saucepan of steaming hot fat and leave them in till brown on all sides. To test if done, insert a wooden skewer ; if dry when withdrawn, the doughnuts are ready to take out. Place them then on a sieve, on blotting paper, to absorb all fat and afterwards on a dish, rolling them first in fine castor sugar. Instead of the sugar, a thin icing may be poured over them, composed of i lb. castor sugar mixed with a gill of rosewater. Spritzkuchen. 2 oz. butter, f pint water. A pinch of salt. \ lb. sifted flour. i^ oz. sugar. 6 eggs. Some grated lemon peel or grated almonds. Put the water into a saucepan with the butter, and, as soon as it boils, stir in the sugar, lemon peel, salt and flour, and heat, stirring well, till all becomes a firm, dry mass. Remove from the fire and stir in at once 2 beaten- up eggs. When nearly cool, add gradually the remain- ing 4 eggs. Fill a special cake syringe (Kuchenspritze) three-quarters full with this paste. Bring 2 lbs. of frying fat to the boil. Take small pieces of paper (about 4 inches square), dip them into the boiling fat, and then press out from the syringe a ring of paste on to each paper, joining the ends of the ring together, so that they do not open out again. Slide the papers into the fat, a few at a time. As the paste rings touch the fat, they come away from the paper and swell out. When they begin to show cracks on the upper side and appear a light brown, turn them and let the other side finish browning. On taking out, dip into a mixture of castor sugar and rosewater, so that they receive a glaze on their upper sides. To make this icing, mix i gill rosewater with i lb. castor sugar. Cakes. 209 KaffeekringeL 2 oz. butter. 3 oz. sugar. f lb. flour. 2 eggs. ^ teaspoonful baking powder. Beat the eggs well with the butter and sugar, then stir in the flour, sifted and mixed with the baking powder, and mix thoroughly to a firm dough. Form into rings and other shapes and throw into steaming hot fat. When a light brown, take out and drain on blotting paper over a sieve. Polnisofaer Krengel. 4 eggs. . \ pint milk. * I teaspoonful salt. i^ lb. flour. I gill creamed butter. I oz. yeast. In addition : f lb. butter. i lb. sugar. Grated rind of i lemon. # ^ lb. currants or i lb. grated almonds
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