DANISH "KLEJNER" FRIED TWISTS
These cookies are a staple in Denmark. I can remember at all the Ladies Auxilliary Bazaars these cookies were always there -in the coffee shop, for sale with other baked goods etc. Simple but very good
Provided by Bergy
Categories Dessert
Time 35m
Yield 48 twists
Number Of Ingredients 7
Steps:
- Beat egg Yolks until light.
- Add cream & sugar, beat well.
- Add flour, salt& cinnamon.
- mix.
- Roll out small amount of dough to less than 1/8" thickness.
- Cut into 1x3" strips, cut the edges diagonally.
- Make a lengthwise slit in the middle of the strip and pull one end through.
- Fry in 350F deep oil for 2 minutes or until lightly browned, turning once.
- Drain on paper towel and sprinkle with confectioner's sugar.
DANISH SMALLS KLEJNER
This cookie dough is rolled out thin, cut into diamonds, slashed in the center, and twisted into a knot. Some call them "lover's knots."
Provided by Olha7397
Categories Danish
Time 19m
Yield 60 cookies
Number Of Ingredients 9
Steps:
- In the work bowl of the food processor with the steel blade in place, or in a mixing bowl, combine the flour, sugar, and baking powder.
- Slice the butter and add to the dry ingredients.
- Process or blend until the mixture resembles coarse crumbs.
- Add 5 tablespoons of cream, egg, and cardamom (leave out cardamom if you wish) and mix until a dough forms.
- Add more cream if necessary to moisten the dough.
- Chill 30 minutes.
- On a lightly floured board, roll dough out to 1/8-inch thickness and cut into strips about 1 1/4 inches wide.
- Cut the strips diagonally into diamonds about 3 1/2 inches long.
- Make a lengthwise slash through the center of each with the point of a knife.
- Pull one end of the piece through the slash to form a half-knot.
- Heat fat (vegetable oil, lard, or shortening) to 375 F.
- Drop knots into the fat and cook until golden on both sides, turning once or twice.
- Remove from fat and drain on paper toweling.
- Dust with powdered sugar.
- Store in an airtight tin in a cool place Makes about 60 cookies.
- The Great Scandinavian Baking Book.
DANISH DIAMONDS
Steps:
- Combine unsalted butter and 1 cup sugar in large bowl. Using wooden spoon, stir mixture until well combined. Whisk eggs and whipping cream in small bowl to blend. Gradually mix egg mixture into butter mixture. Sift flour, baking powder, salt, ground cardamom and ground nutmeg into medium bowl. Add to butter mixture and mix until soft dough forms. Divide dough into 4 pieces. Wrap each dough piece tightly in plastic; flatten each into disk. Refrigerate dough pieces overnight.
- Roll out 1 dough piece on floured work surface to thickness of scant 1/4 inch. Cut dough into 2-inch-wide strips. Cut strips crosswise and diagonally at 3-inch intervals to form diamond shapes. Cut 1 1/2-inch-long lengthwise slit in center of each diamond. Gently push one end of one pastry corner through slit and gently pull end back toward its original position. Place on ungreased cookie sheet. Repeat with remaining diamonds. Gather scraps, reroll and cut out additional diamonds. Cover and refrigerate diamonds while rolling and shaping remaining dough disks.
- Pour vegetable oil into heavy deep skillet to depth of 2 inches. Heat to 350°F. Add 5 cookies to oil and fry until puffed and golden brown on both sides, turning once, about 3 minutes. Using slotted spoon, transfer to paper towels and drain. Repeat frying of remaining cookies in batches.
- Fill large plate with powdered sugar. Roll cookies in powdered sugar to coat. (Cookies can be made 1 week ahead. Store between sheets of waxed paper in air-tight containers at room temperature.)
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- Add the soft butter and some grated lemon peel, whip well. Keep whipping until the mixture has an even consistency.
- In a separate bowl, mix the all-purpose flour, baking soda and cardamom. Add the flour mixture and the heavy cream to the butter mixture and knead it well together. The dough must have a uniform consistency.
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- In a stand mixer, combine the lukewarm milk and yeast until dissolved, then add the sugar and stir again. Add the soft butter and egg, then start adding the flour, salt and cardamom, followed by the zest. You may not need all the flour, or you may need a bit more. Knead for around 3–4 minutes – it shouldn’t be runny or too sticky, but slightly springy. Leave in a covered bowl to rise for about an hour.
- Roll out the dough on a floured surface, to a thickness of around 5 mm. Using a pastry wheel, cut into strips around 5 cm, then cut at an angle, but a bit longer (6 cm) so you end up with diamond shapes. Cut a slit in the middle of each one. To make the knot, pull one corner of the pastry through the hole in the middle and pull gently.
- Carefully drop the klejner into the hot oil and fry, turning over halfway. Each will take 1 1/2–2 minutes. You will need to cook them in batches. Drain on paper towels and dust lightly with icing/confectioners’ sugar. These are best eaten on the day you make them.
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- Melt 125g or ½ cup of butter, 125g or ½ cup of packed brown sugar and 70g or ⅕ cup of corn or golden syrup
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- Stegt flæsk med persillesovs. Crispy pork with parsley sauce. Let’s begin with the Danish national dish, shall we. This is a very rustic dish that consists of crispy fried pork served with boiled potatoes, parsley sauce and pickled beetroot.
- Karbonader. Breaded Pork Patties. Karbonader is one of the typical Danish foods, also known as krebinetter. Earlier on, karbonader were served with peas and carrots in a white sauce, but the younger generation likes them with a green salad or rye bread.
- Frikadeller. Danish meatballs. Mhm, frikadeller! Danish meatballs consist of equal calf and pork, flour, eggs, milk, onions and spices and is served with rye bread or potatoes.
- Juleand. Christmas duck. If you happen to be in Denmark during Christmas, you’re bound to taste the Christmas duck (juleand). On Christmas Eve, we eat roast duck with potatoes, caramelised potatoes and the best gravy ever.
- Smørrebrød. Open-faced sandwiches. Some say that stegt flæsk med persillesovs is the Danish national dish, but I’d say smørrebrød wins first place. Smørrebrød is an open-faced ‘sandwich’ that consists of a piece of buttered rye bread called rugbrød, topped with topping such as pieces of meat, fish, egg, cheese or avocado and topped with garnishes.
- Fresh seafood. Denmark is surrounded by the sea, so it’s only natural that we have a lot of seafood. Herring and fiskefrikadeller are among the most popular everyday food in Denmark, but the best – in my opinion – is the plaice fillet, cod and the shellfish (crab claws and Norway lobster tails).
- Tarteletter. Chicken and asparagus in tartlets. Tarteletter are puff-pastry tart shells filled with chicken, white asparagus and a white sauce made of butter, flour, and milk with carrots and peas.
- Flæskesteg. Danish Pork roast. Another typical Danish food is flæskesteg, which is a pork roast. Flæskesteg is served with red cabbage, caramelized potatoes and boiled potatoes with gravy.
- Pickled herring. Most Danes love pickled herring, and it’s one of the most popular toppings for rye bread. Even my 2-year old eats it at day care. One of the most beloved versions is herring in a creamy curry sauce, but you can also get it marinated or in cognac, just to name a few.
- Danish hot dog. Hot dogs, known as pølser in Denmark, are the most popular street food. You can get them all over from a pølsevogn (“sausage wagon”) or any gas station.
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- Julefrokost (Christmas lunch) If you’re in Denmark in December, you’re bound to hear the word julefrokost (Christmas lunch/party). This Danish tradition typically involves plenty of food and alcohol, and it’s held on weekends.
- Risengrød (Rice pudding) A less alcoholic dish during December, is risengrød; or rice pudding. It’s served with butter, sugar and cinnamon for dinner during December.
- Christmas goodies. And now to the extra calorie filled food – the goodies. Danish Christmas cookies are made and eaten throughout December, including various types of ginger bread biscuits, vanilla cookies, brown cookies, marzipan and oatmeal balls with pearl sugar.
- Fåsselår – my personal favourite. This dish is specific for my family. I have never heard of anyone making this other than my relatives from North Jutland.
- Homemade rolled sausage. Another family tradition is the rolled sausage. This is actually eaten all year around, but we only make it ourselves at Christmas time.
- Gløgg & æbleskriver (mulled wine and apple slices) From the very salty and spicy meat to a sweet dish called: æbleskiver (apple slices) and gløgg (mulled wine).
- The healthy snacks. For some of us, all that Christmas food leaves us panicking about weight gain, so the healthier alternative is dried figs and dates, walnuts and hazels..
- Klejner. Klejner are a Nordic type of fried pastry made of sugar, egg yolks, margarine and flour. They’re rolled out and cut into strips, deep fried in oil and sometimes sprinkled with sugar.
- Risalamande (cold rice pudding) Ah, the risalamande. This dish is by far one of the biggest highlights for me, and it would not be Christmas without it.
- Christmas duck. Roast duck. The creme de la creme. This is what I’m looking forward to all of December, and mum’s cooking always cease to amaze! Some Danes eat flæskesteg (pork roast) at Christmas Eve, but we always get duck with caramelized potatoes and gravy.
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