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cooking·Cooking bya4ng3l

Cooking locale food for a change :)

We call these babies « croustillons » and those are typical carnival donut here in Belgium.

Making the dough is super simple;

250gr of flour 150ml of tepid milk
1 egg
7gr of dry yeast
20 gr of sugar
20 gr of softened butter
4gr of salt
1 small pack of Vanilla sugar

Beat the crap out of it for about 5 mins

And after a while it has doubled its volume:

Deep fried for a couple of minutes

And then add a lot of icing sugar -------

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21 replies

lemmy.world

oliebollen are amazing.

A tip for your recipe, put a double space at the end of the line so it forms a list.

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a4ng3lreply
lemmy.world

Seems benelux has waayyyyyyyyy too much good deepried stuff indeed :)

I corrected the list thanks for the headsup :)

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a4ng3lreply
lemmy.world

From the YouTube content I see definitively more than the northern part :) It all seems soooo juicy, limy, meaty… I reaaaaally wish I could get over there one day

2

Maybe wait a little while. Good news is that when it is safe to visit the exchange rate will probably be wildly in your favor.

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lemmy.world

locale food

I'd have some ja_JP.UTF-8 food right now, ngl.

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a4ng3lreply
lemmy.world

Take my upvote and let’s forget about this

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a4ng3lreply
lemmy.world

What? There's a savory version of this?

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stringerereply
sh.itjust.works

They're different, but those reminded me of hushpuppies:

Ingredients

  • 1/2 cup all-purpose flour

  • 1/2 cup yellow cornmeal

  • 1/2 tsp. salt

  • 1/4 tsp. baking soda

  • 1/2 tsp. freshly ground pepper

  • 1 large egg

  • 1/2 cup buttermilk

  • 1 cup minced onion

  • 2 cups vegetable oil

Directions

  1. Combine first 5 ingredients in a bowl. Make a well in the center of the mixture.

  2. Stir together egg and buttermilk. Add mixture to dry ingredients. Stir until moistened. Stir in onion. 

  3. Pour oil into 10-inch cast iron skillet, and heat to 375°F. Drop batter by tablespoonfuls into oil, and fry in batches 3 minutes on each side or until golden.

  4. Drain on paper towels. Serve immediately. 

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a4ng3lreply
lemmy.world

That's going to be a banger. I'll be making those as appetizers when I'm back from vacations :) Thanks!

2

That's February food in my area of France, we call them beugnots! I want one so bad 😞

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We call the "Mäuschen" (little mice) in my region of German.

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We'd call these bunyols de vent in Catalonia. Wind fritters, apparently (not sure about the fritter bit, but seems to be the closest to bunyol I can find, so it'll have to do, because I don't think I could call them doughnuts).

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Hey we make these in Italy too! We call them Sgonfietti. (it translates to something like tiny de-enflateds... yeah doesn't really translate.)

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