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A traditional Austro-Hungarian coffee party cake, traditionally baked in a distinctive circular Bundt mold. Kürtőskalács: A spit cake specific to Hungary and Hungarian-speaking regions in Transylvania, more predominantly the Székely Land. Lekvár: A very thick, sometimes coarse jam of pure ripe fruit originating in central and eastern Europe.
Fatányéros, also called Hungarian mixed grill, [1] is a traditional Hungarian mixed meat barbecue dish (or pecsenye in Hungarian), originating from Transylvania. In Scandinavia, the name of the dish is commonly translated as plank steak ( Danish : plankebøf , Swedish : plankstek ), and it usually includes duchess potatoes .
Lecsó may be made with cooked rice or scrambled eggs. It is also commonly served as a hot dish, for example, with fried fish and sour cream or in a Hungarian style crepe . Most of the recipes are with sausage (called "kolbász" such as lecsókolbász, made specifically for this purpose, or Debrecener sausage) bacon, or Frankfurter. Some are ...
Salmagundi (alternatively salmagundy or sallid magundi) is a cold dish or salad made from different ingredients which may include meat, seafood, eggs, cooked and raw vegetables, fruits, or pickles. In English culture, the term does not refer to a single recipe but describes the grand presentation of a large plated salad of many disparate ...
Kuglóf (Kuglóf cake, a traditional Austro-Hungarian coffee party cake) Lekváros Bukta (a baked brick-shaped dessert filled with jam, túró or ground walnuts) Lekváros tekercs (rolled up soft sponge cake filled with jam) Lekvár (Thick Hungarian jam) Birsalma sajt [39] (Quince cheese, or quince jelly made of quince fruits.
The recipe for brassói aprópecsenye is sometimes attributed to Nándor Gróf, the head chef of the Hungarian State Railways, who is said to have created the recipe in 1948 on a train traveling between Budapest and Brașov. This theory is disputed by chef György Dózsa, who indicates that the recipe is first described in a 19th-century ...
This recipe features wild rice and apricot stuffing tucked inside a tender pork roast. The recipe for these tangy lemon bars comes from my cousin Bernice, a farmer's wife famous for cooking up feasts.
The recipe of the traditional, homemade variant became standardized at the beginning of the 20th century. [8] The ingredients are firmly specified and it is usually baked above cinders. The essential ingredients are exclusively: sugar, wheat flour, butter, milk, eggs, yeast and salt.