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Title: Good Old German "Streuselkuchen"
Categories: German Bread Cake
Yield: 1 Servings
500 | g | Flour |
40 | g | Yeast |
50 | g | Butter |
100 | g | Sugar |
1/4 | l | Milk (I take a little more, |
Makes the dough raise | ||
Easier) | ||
2 | Eggs | |
1 | pn | Salt |
Streusel: | ||
300 | g | Flour |
150 | g | Butter |
150 | g | Sugar |
1 | Eggyolk | |
1 | Vanilla sugar | |
Cinnamon at taste |
I suppose you know how to make a yeast dough. If not, there are two methods, the cold and the warm one. As the cold one is fast to describe I give you this one: Dissolve sugar and yeast in the cold milk and add all to the other ingredients whereby the butter should be rather soft. Mix to a soft dough and leave it well covered overnight in the fridge. Next day you knead through the dough using a little additional flour so that it will not be too sticky and place it on a baking sheet which has been lined with baking paper. You can either use a rolling pin to smoothen the dough or just use your fingers for it sticking them now and then into the flour- pot.
Now you make the "Streusel" by mixing all ingredients by hand and crumbling them into small bits. Distribute the Streusel evenly on the dough, cover it with a towel and leave on a warm place for at least half an hour. The dough should be well risen. (I myself place the baking sheet in my oven - without a towel - and raise the temperature to not more than 50 C for else you will kill the yeast, and I leave the oven-door just a litlle bit open.)
When the dough has risen to nearly double-height I close the door and bake the Streuselkuchen at 180-200 C for 25 minutes until looks light golden.
I wish you a good appetite, Ingeborg. From: inge@moritz.escape.de (Ingeborg Moritzen)
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