NEW ORLEANS BEIGNETS
These sweet, square and holeless French doughnuts are known as beignets. New Orleans' traditional breakfast always includes a few of these powdered sugar delicacies. -Beth Dawson, Jackson, Louisiana
Provided by Taste of Home
Categories Desserts
Time 1h
Yield 4 dozen.
Number Of Ingredients 9
Steps:
- In a large bowl, dissolve yeast in warm water. Add milk, oil, sugar, egg and 2 cups flour. Beat until smooth. Stir in enough remaining flour to form a soft dough (dough will be sticky). Do not knead. Cover and refrigerate overnight. , Punch down dough. Turn onto a floured surface; roll into a 16x12-in. rectangle. Cut into 2-in. squares. , In a deep cast-iron or electric skillet, heat 1 inch oil to 375°. Fry squares, in batches, until golden brown on both sides. Drain on paper towels. Roll warm beignets in confectioners' sugar.
Nutrition Facts : Calories 108 calories, Fat 5g fat (1g saturated fat), Cholesterol 6mg cholesterol, Sodium 146mg sodium, Carbohydrate 14g carbohydrate (5g sugars, Fiber 0 fiber), Protein 2g protein.
NEW ORLEANS STYLE BEIGNET RECIPE
Beignets (pronounced "ben-YAYS") are a traditional New Orleans deep-fried yeast pastry. In the heart of the French Quarter at the Café du Monde, every good day starts and often ends with a plate of these airy golden treats and a cup of chicory-infused café au lait. Rising times are not included in the prep and cooking times.
Provided by lazyme
Categories Breakfast
Time 20m
Yield 2 dozen
Number Of Ingredients 10
Steps:
- Combine the Yeast, Water, and Sugar in the work bowl of a stand mixer fitted with a dough hook (You could also make this in a food processor, or the old fashioned way, by hand).
- Let this sit until frothy, about 5 minutes, then add the Salt, Egg, and Evaporated Milk.
- Mix on low speed, then add half of the flour until it starts to come together, then add the shortening.
- When the shortening is incorporated start adding the remaining flour, a little at a time until most of it is incorporated.
- At this time I always turn the dough onto a floured bench to finish by hand, just like when I make bread; it's a touch thing.
- Knead the dough adding just enough flour as necessary to make a non-sticky, smooth dough.
- Place the dough into a large oiled bowl, loosely cover and let rise (I made mine last night and let it rise overnight in the refrigerator).
- After the dough has doubled in bulk, punch it down and turn it onto a floured surface and roll out into a rectangle that is about 1/2-inch thick.
- With a very sharp knife working at a diagonal to the rectangle, cut into 2-inch wide strips.
- Now cut into diamond shapes by making diagonal cuts in the opposite direction.
- Place the Beignets on a floured baking sheet to let rise about 40 minutes in a warm place (I place them in a barely warm oven).
- When the Beignets have risen, heat 2-3 inches of vegetable oil in a large saucepan to 350-360 degrees.
- Place 2-3 Beignets into the hot oil at a time, being careful not to smash or deflate them.
- When they are golden brown, flip them over until golden brown on the other side (They go pretty quickly so start checking them right after they go into the oil).
- Remove to paper towel lined plates to drain.
- Serve hot topped with plenty of powdered sugar (because the dough doesn't contain much sugar, you will want a lot!).
- Best served with Cafe au Lait. Enjoy!
Nutrition Facts : Calories 1142.7, Fat 22.5, SaturatedFat 7.3, Cholesterol 111.3, Sodium 693.5, Carbohydrate 200.5, Fiber 7.2, Sugar 25.6, Protein 32
NEW ORLEANS-STYLE BEIGNETS
Now you can have New Orleans-Style Beignets without leaving home!
Provided by Ashley Manila
Categories Dessert
Time 2h45m
Number Of Ingredients 11
Steps:
- In a medium-size bowl, add the warm water, sugar, and yeast and whisk well to combine. Sit aside for about 10 minutes, or until the mixture has bubbled up and become foamy.
- In the bowl of a stand mixer fitted with the paddle attachment, beat the eggs until smooth. Beat in the vanilla and evaporated milk. Beat in 3 and 1/2 cups of the flour until smooth. Turn the mixer to low speed and slowly pour in the yeast mixture (careful here - this mixture can splash up if added to quickly!); beat until smooth. Add in the butter and beat until incorporated. Finally, beat in the remaining 3 and 1/2 cups of flour and salt. Beat until dough is smooth and cohesive; about 2 minutes. Cover the bowl tightly with plastic wrap and refrigerate the dough for at least 2 hours, or up to 24 hours.
- Line a large rimmed baking sheet with three layers of paper towels, set aside.
- In a large enameled cast-iron pan, heat 4-inches of oil to 360 degrees (F). Remove the dough from the refrigerator. On a lightly floured surface, roll the dough out into a 1/4-inch thick rectangle. Cut the dough into 2 and 1/2-inch squares.
- In batches, fry the dough until they puff up and are golden brown in color, about 1 minute. Using a slotted spoon, transfer the beignets to the prepared baking sheet and repeat with remaining dough.
- Dust with powdered sugar and serve at once!
EASY CLASSIC FRENCH BEIGNETS
Steps:
- Gather the ingredients.
- Fill a deep pot with 2 inches of oil and heat to 375 F.
- In a medium saucepan, melt the butter in the water over medium-high heat.
- Add salt and flour, and quickly stir until a sticky batter is formed. Remove from heat.
- Beat in the eggs, 1 egg at a time, until the batter is smooth.
- Fry mounded teaspoons of dough, several at a time, for about 6 minutes or until light, golden brown on each side. Don't crowd the fryer; ensure each beignet has plenty of room to move around. They may flip over by themselves, or you can use a slotted spoon to flip them so they cook evenly on all sides.
- Drain the beignets for a few minutes on a clean kitchen towel or paper towels.
- Dust with confectioners' sugar. Serve warm and enjoy.
Nutrition Facts : Calories 98 kcal, Carbohydrate 4 g, Cholesterol 33 mg, Fiber 0 g, Protein 1 g, SaturatedFat 2 g, Sodium 28 mg, Sugar 1 g, Fat 9 g, ServingSize 28 - 32 servings, UnsaturatedFat 0 g
BEIGNETS
A traditional New Orleans-style recipe for their famous beignets! Grab a cafe au lait and you're set!
Provided by ginampls
Categories Bread Yeast Bread Recipes
Time 3h
Yield 10
Number Of Ingredients 10
Steps:
- In a large bowl, dissolve yeast in warm water. Add sugar, salt, eggs, evaporated milk, and blend well. Mix in 4 cups of the flour and beat until smooth. Add the shortening, and then the remaining 3 cups of flour. Cover and chill for up to 24 hours.
- Roll out dough 1/8 inch thick. Cut into 2 1/2 inch squares. Fry in 360 degree F (180 degrees C) hot oil. If beignets do not pop up, oil is not hot enough. Drain onto paper towels.
- Shake confectioners' sugar on hot beignets. Serve warm.
Nutrition Facts : Calories 542.7 calories, Carbohydrate 82.7 g, Cholesterol 44.5 mg, Fat 17.7 g, Fiber 2.6 g, Protein 12.4 g, SaturatedFat 4 g, Sodium 276.6 mg, Sugar 15.8 g
25 CLASSIC NEW ORLEANS FOODS
Steps:
- Select your favorite recipe.
- Organize all the required ingredients.
- Prep a New Orleans recipe in 30 minutes or less!
Nutrition Facts :
BEIGNETS
Steps:
- In a bowl of a kitchen aid mixer dissolve yeast in warm water. Add the milk and next 5 ingredients. Then beat in flour, 1 cup at a time, on medium-high speed for 1 minute. Dough will be sticky. Work 1/4 of the dough at a time. Place on a well-floured board and roll dough to about 1/8 inch thick. Cut dough into 2 inch squares (irregular shapes are OK). Preheat oil to 370 degrees. Fry squares in oil, just a few at a time. When they rise to the surface, flip and cook until golden brown. Drain on paper towels. Dust with powdered sugar, or cinnamon sugar. Serve warm.
NEW ORLEANS BEIGNETS
No trip to New Orleans is complete without stopping in at Cafe Du Monde for their spectacular beignets and cafe au lait. Here is a home version-when frying, make sure to maintain the heat at exactly 325° and do not crowd them in the frying vessel, or they will be greasy and soggy. The Glory of Southern Cooking.
Provided by ratherbeswimmin
Categories Breakfast
Time 1h
Yield 6 serving(s)
Number Of Ingredients 9
Steps:
- Sift together the flour, baking powder, sugar, and salt into a big bowl.
- In a smaller bowl, combine the milk, water, and egg; whisk until well blended.
- Add the wet ingredients to the dry ingredients; stir until the batter is well blended and smooth.
- In a deep-fat fryer or deep, heavy skillet, heat about 2 inches of oil over med-high heat until it reaches 325° on a deep fat thermometer.
- Drop the batter by heaping teaspoons into the fat about 10 at a time (never overcrowding the vessel), fry until golden brown, 6-7 minutes, and drain on paper towels.
- Place the powdered sugar in a fine sieve and sprinkle generously over the beignets.
Nutrition Facts : Calories 370.6, Fat 2.7, SaturatedFat 1.1, Cholesterol 35.1, Sodium 873.5, Carbohydrate 77.7, Fiber 1.7, Sugar 28.7, Protein 8.8
BEIGNETS
In New Orleans, where I live, beignets are served with a snowstorm of powdered sugar. The puffy fried dough squares are sold at loads of places here, including the rightfully famous Café du Monde. (Insider tip: Café du Monde's location in City Park is even more magical than the well-traveled one in the French Quarter.) Anytime you order beignets to go, the paper bag is likewise loaded with powdered sugar. Capture that spirit by tossing these New Orleans-style beignets with powdered sugar in a large paper grocery bag. Or use a baking sheet coated with sugar. Whatever approach you choose, be sure to eat them while they're piping hot. That's half the point. The other half is finding yourself covered in white powder after a few bites.
Provided by Food Network Kitchen
Categories dessert
Time 3h10m
Yield 42 beignets
Number Of Ingredients 9
Steps:
- Put the milk, yeast and 1 teaspoon of the granulated sugar in the bowl of a stand mixer fitted with the dough hook and mix on low to combine. Let sit until foamy, about 5 minutes.
- Add the butter, salt, egg and remaining granulated sugar to the bowl and mix on low speed to combine. Add the flour in 1/2-cup increments, mixing on low speed just until the dough becomes sticky and pliable, about 2 minutes. Cover the bowl with plastic wrap and put somewhere warm to rise, such as inside an unlit oven, until the dough is roughly doubled in size, about 2 hours. (You can also refrigerate the covered dough overnight.)
- Lightly flour a large work surface. Punch down the dough with your fist to remove air, then place the dough on the work surface. Roll the dough into a 12-by-14-inch rectangle that is about 1/4 inch thick. Make 6 cuts 2 inches apart along the 12-inch side and 7 cuts 2 inches apart along the 14-inch side using a sharp knife or pizza cutter for a total of forty-two 2-inch squares. Cover lightly with plastic wrap and let rest for at least 30 minutes. (If you refrigerated the dough, let the dough rest at least 1 hour.)
- Heat the oil to 350 degrees F in a large Dutch oven or electric fryer. Put the confectioners' sugar in a large paper grocery bag or on a large baking sheet. Fry 6 to 8 beignets at a time, flipping them every 30 seconds or so, until both sides are golden brown, 2 1/2 to 3 minutes per batch. If using the paper bag, transfer the beignets to the bag and shake to coat well with the sugar. If using a baking sheet, transfer the beignets to the sheet and, using tongs, toss to coat well with the sugar. Repeat with the remaining dough. Serve immediately.
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BEIGNET - WIKIPEDIA
From en.wikipedia.org
Main ingredients Dough, powdered sugarType PastryPlace of origin Ancient RomeVariations Sourdough
CAFE DU MONDE NEW ORLEANS BEIGNETS - FOR THE LOVE OF FOOD
From 4theloveoffoodblog.com
Estimated Reading Time 6 mins
- Combine the warm water, 1 tbsp of the sugar, and yeast in a large bowl and let sit for 10 minutes.
- Pour into the large bowl with the wet mixture and stir with a rubber spatula to combine. {It will be extra sticky}.
21 FAMOUS NEW ORLEANS FOODS TO TRY - WHERE TO EAT IN NEW ...
From oprahdaily.com
Author Benjamin Liong SetiawanPublished 2021-01-07
- King Cake at Laurel Street Bakery. King Cake is a braided sweet bread shaped into a circle and covered with icing and colored sprinkles—typically green, representing faith, purple for justice, and gold for power.
- Death by Gumbo at Restaurant R’evolution. This is not your typical gumbo, which has a thick filé stock with seafood and or meat, and a Louisianian “Holy Trinity” of vegetables: bell peppers, celery, and onions.
- Beignets at Cafe Beignet. While the crowds and the line of tourists go to Café Du Monde, the locals know to head to Cafe Beignet for this signature New Orleans sweet.
- Poor Boy at Parkway Bakery and Tavern. Parkway has been around for over a century, since 1911 to be exact. Legend has it that the name poor boy, also referred to as po’ boy, comes from the Great Depression era when a sandwich was created to be given free of charge to transit strikers.
- Bananas Foster at Brennan's. Being an enterprising restaurant owner, Owen Brennan encouraged Paul Blangé, his chef, to invent a dish with bananas as the main attraction, in 1951.
- Pimento Cheese Grits at High Hat Café. Located on “Pimento Cheese Row” the bar is set high for this dish adapted from the owner's family recipe. Allison Richard, chef of High Hat Café says, “The real game changer is grating your own cheese.”
- Pralines at Leah’s Pralines. A family owned and operated business since 1944, Leah’s Pralines uses locally sourced ingredients such as Alabama pecans and Louisiana sugar.
- Charbroiled Oysters at Drago’s. It’s hard to argue with oysters brushed with garlic, butter, herbs, and topped with Parmesan and Romano cheese. Drago’s pride themselves on being a part of the immigrant oyster farming legacy in Louisiana for generations.
- Mr. B's Barbequed Shrimp at Mr. B’s Bistro. Mr. B’s Bistro has been a French Quarter staple since 1979, blending both Creole and Cajun cuisines. New Orleans barbequed shrimp is not cooked on a grill.
- Muffuletta at Central Grocery. A muffuletta is a round sesame bread from Sicily. Italian immigrants in New Orleans turned it into a beloved sandwich with marinated olive salad, salami, ham, Swiss cheese, provolone, and mortadella on the namesake round muffuletta bread.
HOW TO MAKE BEIGNETS, NEW ORLEANS-STYLE - CULTURED TABLE
From culturedtable.com
4.5/5 (139)Category BreakfastCuisine FrenchCalories 236 per serving
- In a stand mixer bowl, stir together ½ cup water, sugar, and yeast. Allow the yeast to bloom for 5 minutes.
- In a large measuring cup, stir vegetable shortening into the remaining warm water. Mix into yeast mixture.
- Add 4 cups bread flour to mixing bowl and blend until smooth. Slowly add remaining bread flour.
NEW ORLEANS-STYLE BEIGNETS RECIPE - FOOD & WINE
From foodandwine.com
5/5 (1)Category BeignetServings 8
- In a medium bowl, mix the warm water with the sugar and yeast. Let sit for 10 minutes until foamy.
- In a large bowl and using a hand mixer, beat the eggs with the vanilla and evaporated milk until smooth. Beat in 4 cups of the flour and the salt until smooth. Beat in the yeast mixture until smooth. Beat in the butter until incorporated, stir in the remaining 3 cups of flour. Cover and refrigerate the dough for at least 2 hours or up to 24 hours.
- In a large enameled cast-iron casserole, heat 4-inches of oil to 360°. Line a large rimmed baking sheet with paper towels. Remove the dough from the refrigerator and roll out to a 1/4-inch thick rectangle. Cut the dough into 2 1/2-inch squares. Fry the dough in batches until they begin to float and are golden brown, about 1 minute. Using a slotted spoon, transfer the beignets to the prepared baking sheets and repeat with the remaining dough. Dust with powdered sugar and serve.
BEIGNETS NEW ORLEANS (PLUS VIDEO) - IMMACULATE BITES
From africanbites.com
5/5 (30)Calories 102 per servingCategory Breakfast
- In a large bowl or stand mixer, combine lukewarm water and yeast. Let it sit until dissolve for about 5 minutes.
- Mix in about 2 cups flour and continue mixing with hand or dough mixer. If using a stand mixer, mix for about a minute or 2.
- Finally add melted butter, mix until dough is sticky but smooth. Add in additional flour (if needed) to make soft dough.
15 ICONIC NEW ORLEANS FOOD IDEAS TO TRY — EAT THIS NOT THAT
From eatthis.com
Estimated Reading Time 7 mins
- Chargrilled Oysters. Drago's Restaurant invented the chargrilled oyster in 1993 when Tommy Cvitanovich brushed oysters on the half shell with a mix of butter, garlic, and herbs.
- Po'Boys. Shrimp, crawfish, oysters, roast beef, or crab—there are so many varieties of po'boys to choose from, it would be hard to eat all the city has to offer on one visit.
- Red Beans and Rice. Red beans and rice is such a simple dish, but the home cooks of New Orleans have raised it to the next level. Lush and rich with fresh herbs, the beans are a creamy addition to rice, served with or without meat.
- Baked Alaska. The Antoine's menu is full of dishes that are iconic to the New Orleans food scene, but the favorite dessert of the restaurant's patrons is Baked Alaska.
- King Cake. A tradition handed down to the descendants of French settlers in New Orleans, King Cake is served to celebrate the Epiphany, the Christian celebration of the time when Jesus revealed himself to the three wise men.
- Gumbo. The official state cuisine of Louisiana, this stew is thickened with a roux, and it's full of vegetables and the cook's choice of protein (seafood, sausage, or chicken), then flavored with filé powder or other seasonings.
- Grits and Debris. "Debris" here is the leftover bits and pieces of roasted meat leftover in the pan after cooking. Enhanced with the savory meat juices that are made into gravy, this mixture is served over hot grits.
- Beignets and Cafe Au Lait. Cafe Du Monde has operated as a French coffee stand in New Orleans since 1862 in the New Orleans French Market. Their name became synonymous with beignets, small squares of fried dough dusted with powdered sugar.
- Barbecue shrimp. Pascal's Manale is the home of barbecue shrimp, but you can also get a great version at Brennan's. There's no barbecue sauce involved here, though—just buttery, spicy seasonings coating each piece of seafood.
- Turtle soup. Yes, there is real meat found in the recipe for turtle soup. Snapping turtles are described as having seven types of meat, reminiscent of the typical proteins we have in our American diet.
31 NEW ORLEANS FOOD FAVORITES YOU WILL LOVE | 2FOODTRIPPERS
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- Gumbo. Gumbo could be one of the greatest soups in the world… assuming that it’s a soup and not a stew. A roux-thickened, brown bowl of Louisiana gumbo, filled with thick slices of Andouille sausage, chicken or seafood, is a quintessential dish in America.
- Jambalaya. It’s not unusual for a visiting New Orleans eater to confuse Jambalaya with Gumbo. After all, the two dishes are both Creole/Cajun dishes popular in the Bayou.
- Po Boys. The only thing confusing about the Po Boy is its name. Also called a Poor Boy, there’s nothing low class or deficient about this iconic sandwich especially when it’s topped with fried oysters or overflowing with melt-in-your-mouth roast beef.
- Muffalettas. Invented by some of the first Italians to immigrate to America more than a century ago, the Muffaletta is NOLA’s second sandwich icon. Those immigrants channeled their roots when they first made this round sandwich with bread traditionally eaten in Sicily.
- Fried Chicken. Southern Americans didn’t invent the concept of battering chicken and frying it to crispy goodness. That honor goes to savvy Scotts and ancient Romans before them (and let’s not forget the Portuguese, of course).
- Turtle Soup. Popular in New Orleans where Cajun and Creole food rule the roost, Turtle Soup proves the age-old adage that most proteins taste like chicken.
- Yak-a-Mein. Yaka Mein sounds like it should be a Tibetan soup. Instead, it’s a Cajun-Chinese food favorite in New Orleans that doubles as a local hangover remedy.
- Shrimp Remoulade. Remoulade wasn’t invented in New Orleans. That honor goes to France centuries ago. But New Orleans cooks made the creamy mayonnaise-based emulsion their own when they combined it with Gulf shrimp to create the salad dish appropriately called Shrimp Remoulade.
- BBQ Shrimp. BBQ Shrimp in New Orleans resembles the shrimp that Crocodile Dundee ‘slipped on the barbie’ in just one way – both involve shrimp. However, unlike the Australian approach to slathering crustaceans with BBQ sauce and cooking them on a grill, NOLA chefs sauté plump Gulf shrimp in a pan with Worcestershire sauce and a whole lot of butter.
- Oysters. Finding oysters in New Orleans is the opposite of a problem. Restaurants serve the plump bivalves raw over crushed ice all year long, not just during months that contain the letter ‘r.’
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