SAVORY KOLACHE RECIPES

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SPICY SAUSAGE-AND-CHEDDAR KOLACHES RECIPE | SOUTHERN LIVING



Spicy Sausage-and-Cheddar Kolaches Recipe | Southern Living image

Kolaches are beloved in Texas, but we believe they deserve more widespread attention. Our savory spin on this classic Czech pastry is filled with a combo of smoky Conecuh sausage and sharp Cheddar cheese. Serve with coffee and a fruit salad for a simple yet satisfying breakfast. Leftover kolaches can be reheated in the microwave, but they're best when served fresh out of the oven and still warm.

Provided by Paige Grandjean

Categories     Breakfast

Total Time 3 hours 0 minutes

Yield Makes 20 to 22

Number Of Ingredients 10

1 cup whole milk
3/4 cup salted butter, divided
1/2 cup warm water (100°F to 110°F)
1 (1/4-oz.) envelope active dry yeast
1/3 cup plus 1 tsp. granulated sugar, divided
2 large eggs, beaten
3/4 teaspoon salt
5 1/4 - 6 cups bread flour, divided, plus more for dusting
1 1/4 pounds Conecuh sausage or spicy smoked sausage
4 ounces sharp Cheddar cheese, shredded (about 1 cup)

Steps:

  • Combine whole milk and 1/2 cup of the butter in a small saucepan. Cook over medium-low, stirring occasionally, until butter melts, about 5 minutes. Transfer mixture to a medium bowl, and cool slightly to 100°F to 110°F, about 10 minutes.
  • Stir together warm water, active dry yeast, and 1 teaspoon of the granulated sugar in a small bowl. Let stand until foamy, about 5 minutes.
  • Combine eggs, salt, and remaining 1/3 cup granulated sugar in the bowl of a heavy-duty electric stand mixer fitted with a dough hook attachment. Beat on medium-low speed just until combined. Stir in milk mixture and yeast mixture. Gradually add 4 1/2 cups of the bread flour, beating just until incorporated. With mixer running on low speed, gradually add up to 3/4 cup more flour, 1/4 cup at a time, just until dough pulls away from sides of bowl.
  • Turn dough out onto a lightly floured work surface. Knead until smooth and elastic, about 10 minutes, adding up to 3/4 cup flour, in very small amounts, if necessary to keep dough workable. Place dough in a lightly greased bowl, turning to coat all sides. Cover and let stand in a warm place until dough doubles in size, about 1 hour.
  • Cut sausage into 20 to 22 (2-inch-long) straight pieces, reserving curved pieces for another use. Divide dough into 20 to 22 (2-ounce) balls (a little larger than a golf ball). Roll each ball into a 4-inch-wide circle on a lightly floured surface. (Keep remaining dough balls covered while working.) Place about 1 tablespoon of the cheese on lower third of each dough circle, and top with 1 sausage piece. Fold dough over filling, folding in sides; pinch to seal. Place kolaches, seam side down, on 2 baking sheets lined with parchment paper, leaving 1 inch between them. Keep covered while working. Cover loosely with plastic wrap, and let stand in a warm place until dough doubles in size, about 45 minutes.
  • Preheat oven to 375°F. Microwave remaining 1/4 cup butter in a small microwavable bowl on HIGH until melted, about 45 seconds. Brush kolaches with half of melted butter. Bake in preheated oven until golden brown, 14 to 16 minutes. Brush with remaining melted butter, and serve hot.

KLOBASNEK (SAUSAGE KOLACHES) RECIPE | EPICURIOUS



Klobasnek (Sausage Kolaches) Recipe | Epicurious image

IF YOU MEET A CZECH TEXAN, he or she will politely inform you it's incorrect to use the term sausage kolache when referring to a sausage-stuffed kolache. When you scrunch up your face with confusion, the person will then kindly explain that the correct term for this savory pastry is klobasnek. But wait, let's back up here for a minute. If you're not familiar with a kolache, then you may be wondering what the heck I'm talking about. Allow me to explain. A kolache is a sweetened yeast roll that's been stuffed with a fruit, cream cheese, or a poppy seed filling. The roll is either square or round, and there's a well in the center to contain the filling. With a klobasnek, the dough is wrapped entirely around the filling, and the only way you can tell what's inside is to take that first bite. You find these pastries all over Texas, though they were first introduced in Central Texan Czech communities, such as the small towns of West and Caldwell. While the origin of the term klobasnek for the sausage-stuffed version is a little vague, The Village Bakery in downtown West has claimed provenance for the term. What's interesting, however, is that these Czech pastries are more associated with Southeast Texas than with Central Texas. The two pastries are different things, but some people still insist on calling them sausage kolaches. This doesn't bother me, but I can see how it could upset some linguistic purists. No matter what you call them, however, they are good. I like to eat them for breakfast, warm from the oven when the cheese is still melted and the sausage juicy with a snap. Though they are still good a few hours later at room temperature and can easily be reheated, too.

Provided by Lisa Fain

Yield Makes 8 pastries

Number Of Ingredients 11

1 cup whole milk
8 tablespoons (1 stick) unsalted butter
1 tablespoon (1 packet) active dry yeast
1/4 cup sugar
1/2 teaspoon kosher salt
3 1/2 to 4 cups all-purpose flour
2 tablespoons vegetable oil
2 egg yolks
1/2 cup (2 ounces) grated cheddar cheese
2 whole pickled jalapeños, cut into 16 slices (optional)
1 pound smoked kielbasa sausage, cut into 8 (2-inch) pieces

Steps:

  • Over medium heat, warm the milk and 4 tablespoons of the butter until the milk is just beginning to steam, but is not boiling, and the butter is melted. Remove from the heat.
  • In a large mixing bowl, whisk together the yeast, sugar, salt, and 1 1/2 cups of the flour. Pour in the warm milk mixture and stir until a sticky dough has formed. Cover the dough and let it rest for 30 minutes.
  • Meanwhile, beat together the oil and egg yolks. Pour the eggs into the flour mixture and blend until fully incorporated. Slowly stir in enough of the remaining 2 to 2 1/2 cups flour until the dough comes together and is soft but not sticky. Turn the dough out onto a floured surface and knead for about 10 minutes, or until it is smooth.
  • Place the kneaded dough in a lightly oiled bowl and cover. Allow to rise until doubled in size, about 1 hour.
  • Grease or line a baking sheet with parchment paper. After the dough has risen, punch it down and divide into 8 even-size pieces. In your hands, roll the pieces of dough into balls and then flatten them into disks 4 inches in diameter. In the center of each piece of dough, place 1/2 tablespoon of the cheddar cheese, 2 slices of jalapeño, and a piece of sausage. Fold one side of the dough over the other and roll, then seal by pinching on all sides. Place on the baking sheet 1 inch apart, seam side down. Cover and allow to rise for 45 more minutes.
  • Preheat the oven to 375°F.
  • Melt the remaining 4 tablespoons of butter. Brush the tops of the klobasneks with half the melted butter. Bake, uncovered, for 15 to 18 minutes, or until lightly browned. After you remove them from the oven, brush each klobasnek with the remaining melted butter. Serve warm. They are best on the day they are made, but they can be tightly wrapped and then reheated, up to 2 days after baking. They can also be frozen.

More about "savory kolache recipes"

LYDIA FAUST'S TEXAS KOLACHES | SOUTHERN LIVING
Like smoked sausage and brisket, kolaches (pronounced ko-LAH-tch, with no “-ee,” in local parlance) are among the iconic foods of Central Texas, where German and Czech immigrants settled in the early 1900s. A kolache is a yeasted bread filled with a topping, which can be sweet or savory. Lydia Faust has made a name for herself in the town of Snook, Texas for her exquisitely tender, buttery kolaches. Faust once ran a bakery selling them, and now she leads an annual kolache making workshop to help carry on the tradition. Locals of all ages and baking experience levels come to the workshop (held in an elementary school) to bake dozens and dozens of kolaches under her watch. Her recipe, adapted here, is a fun weekend baking project that even amateurs can pull off. There are a few different filling choices (each one makes two cups) and an optional streusel topping—pick one or mix and match. The recipe makes three dozen kolaches, perfect for sharing.
From southernliving.com
Reviews 4.5
Total Time 3 hours 25 minutes
  • Preheat oven to 350°F. Position racks in top third and lower third of oven. Bake until golden brown, about 20 minutes, rotating baking sheets between top and bottom racks halfway through the baking time. Remove from oven. Brush with remaining 2 tablespoons melted butter. Transfer kolaches to wire racks. Cool completely, about 30 minutes.
See details


TEXAS SAUSAGE KOLACHES (KLOBASNEKS) RECIPE | ALLRECIPES
I grew up in Central Texas, where kolaches and sausage kolaches (also called klobasneks) were plentiful. Every donut shop and bakery had them. Then I moved to Seattle, where nobody had heard of them! I couldn't find a decent recipe online. Everything I tried didn't turn out as fluffy, sweet, and heavenly as the kolaches I know and love. I cobbled together this recipe for what I think is the perfect sausage kolache.
From allrecipes.com
Reviews 5
Total Time 2 hours 10 minutes
Category Appetizers and Snacks, Pastries
Calories 264 calories per serving
  • Bake in the preheated oven until golden, 12 to 15 minutes.
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BREAKFAST KOLACHES RECIPE | ALLRECIPES
This is a recipe that my family has created for a portable breakfast. It uses a bread machine for the dough preparation. The filling can be with a variety of things. We like the sausage, cheese, and hash browns for a breakfast meal. I prepare the recipe by filling the kolaches the night before, and keeping them in the refrigerator overnight. In the morning, I set out the kolaches to warm to room temperature while the oven is preheating, and then cook them for a quick, hot breakfast.
From allrecipes.com
Reviews 4.6
Total Time 4 hours 15 minutes
Category Breakfast and Brunch, Breakfast Bread Recipes
Calories 176.3 calories per serving
  • Bake 15 to 18 minutes in the preheated oven, or until lightly browned.
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LYDIA FAUST'S TEXAS KOLACHES | SOUTHERN LIVING
Like smoked sausage and brisket, kolaches (pronounced ko-LAH-tch, with no “-ee,” in local parlance) are among the iconic foods of Central Texas, where German and Czech immigrants settled in the early 1900s. A kolache is a yeasted bread filled with a topping, which can be sweet or savory. Lydia Faust has made a name for herself in the town of Snook, Texas for her exquisitely tender, buttery kolaches. Faust once ran a bakery selling them, and now she leads an annual kolache making workshop to help carry on the tradition. Locals of all ages and baking experience levels come to the workshop (held in an elementary school) to bake dozens and dozens of kolaches under her watch. Her recipe, adapted here, is a fun weekend baking project that even amateurs can pull off. There are a few different filling choices (each one makes two cups) and an optional streusel topping—pick one or mix and match. The recipe makes three dozen kolaches, perfect for sharing.
From southernliving.com
Reviews 4.5
Total Time 3 hours 25 minutes
  • Preheat oven to 350°F. Position racks in top third and lower third of oven. Bake until golden brown, about 20 minutes, rotating baking sheets between top and bottom racks halfway through the baking time. Remove from oven. Brush with remaining 2 tablespoons melted butter. Transfer kolaches to wire racks. Cool completely, about 30 minutes.
See details


SAUSAGE KOLACHES - KLOBASNICKY RECIPE - FOOD.COM
These are really good! I found this recipe on recipesource, but wanted to move it here so I could find it if I lost it. This recipe is from a lady named Mary S. Veselka. My husband said that these are better than the kolaches sold at out local donut shop here in Central Texas. They take a bit of time, but are well worth the effort, and the dough is pleasing to work with. I've recieved some dings for not having more detailed instructions. I simply moved this recipe over from another site, and left the instructions as Mary wrote them. I've edited them a bit so that they are easier to understand.
From food.com
Reviews 5.0
Total Time 2 hours 15 minutes
Calories 2303.8 per serving
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Cover the kolaches, and allow them to rise for about an hour; they won't necessarily double in bulk. Uncover the kolaches, and bake them in a preheated 350°F oven for 15 to 20 minutes, until they're golden brown. Remove the kolaches from the oven, and serve warm, or at room temperature.
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