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A Hungarian cake (torta), named after Prince Paul III Anton Esterházy de Galántha (1786–1866), a member of the Esterházy dynasty and diplomat of the Austrian Empire. Fánk Bismarck doughnuts: A traditional Hungarian pastry, similar to a doughnut with no central hole, but it has a round, sweet, and fired taste, topped with lekvar. Flódni
The name refers to a stovepipe (kürtő), since the fresh, steaming cake in the shape of a truncated cone resembles a hot chimney. This opinion is shared by Attila T. Szabó [ hu ] , scholar and philologist from Cluj-Napoca : "...when taken off from the spit in one piece, the cake assumes the shape of a 25–30-centimetre [10–12 in] long vent ...
Pages in category "Hungarian pastries" The following 6 pages are in this category, out of 6 total. This list may not reflect recent changes. F. Fánk;
For example, in general, a batyu is a square or pentagonal pastry (e.g. cherry or cottage cheese batyu), a "fonottka" is yarn ball shaped, "párna" as the name suggests is any pillow-shaped usually puffed pastry, but the "táska" (e.g. virslis táska, cherry táska) is usually used for triangular, rolled or braided filled-pastries.
A puff pastry in Vietnamese cuisine, its name means "hot pie" in French. The pastry is made of a light layered and flaky exterior with a meat filling. Traditionally, the filling consists of a pork meat, but today, chicken and beef are commonly used. Phyllo: Middle East, Balkans
Hungarian cakes (5 P) P. Hungarian pastries (6 P) Pages in category "Hungarian desserts" The following 15 pages are in this category, out of 15 total.
Fánk (Hungarian pronunciation:) is a sweet traditional Hungarian donut. The most commonly used ingredients are: flour, yeast, butter, egg yolk, a little bit of rum, salt, milk and oil to deep fry with. After the pastry has risen for approximately 30 minutes the result is an extreme light doughnut-like pastry.
The names Czech: koláč and Slovak: koláč, although of the same origin as "kolach", refer to another pastry—the differently shaped cake kolach as opposed to the sweet bread. [5] In Poland and Serbia kołacz and kolač respectively are also used as the name for different types of cakes.