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Amiss Christmas Stollen

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Ingredients

Adjust Servings:
2 1/4 teaspoons active dry yeast (equivalents noted at the bottom)
1/4 cup water
1 cup milk, scalded
1/2 cup butter
1/2 cup sugar (vanilla sugar can be easily subbed)
1 teaspoon salt
1 tablespoon cardamom
3 teaspoons allspice
3 teaspoons ground cloves
1 teaspoon cinnamon (optional)
4 - 4 1/2 cups sifted all-purpose flour
1 slightly beaten egg
2 cups chopped dates
1/4 cup currants
1 cup chopped mixed candied fruit

Nutritional information

252.1
Calories
51 g
Calories From Fat
5.8 g
Total Fat
3 g
Saturated Fat
20.8 mg
Cholesterol
136.4 mg
Sodium
48.5 g
Carbs
2.5 g
Dietary Fiber
28.1 g
Sugars
3.9 g
Protein
79g
Serving Size

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Amiss Christmas Stollen

Features:
    Cuisine:

    Pronounced shtoh-luhn, stollen is a wonderful traditional Christmas bread from Germany. The traditional shape is that of a large, folded oval. Every year my grandmother would make this for Christmas and we would have it for a light breakfast on Christmas morning to tide us over until the feasting started. In my family it's just not Christmas without the smell of stollen baking throughout the house. And I love making this and presenting it as gifts as well. My grandmother originally got this from the 1963 Better Homes and Gardens Bread Cook Book. Last year she passed the tradition down to me (in other words, if I didn't make it it's not getting done :D) and I added some spices as well as some dates and figs. This can be a bit involved since the total time for rising is 2 hours 40 minutes but it's definitely worth it. Note: this does call for almonds. Zaar World Tour 05

    • 95 min
    • Serves 24
    • Easy

    Ingredients

    Directions

    Share

    Amis’s Christmas Stollen, Pronounced shtoh-luhn, stollen is a wonderful traditional Christmas bread from Germany The traditional shape is that of a large, folded oval Every year my grandmother would make this for Christmas and we would have it for a light breakfast on Christmas morning to tide us over until the feasting started In my family it’s just not Christmas without the smell of stollen baking throughout the house And I love making this and presenting it as gifts as well My grandmother originally got this from the 1963 Better Homes and Gardens Bread Cook Book Last year she passed the tradition down to me (in other words, if I didn’t make it it’s not getting done :D) and I added some spices as well as some dates and figs This can be a bit involved since the total time for rising is 2 hours 40 minutes but it’s definitely worth it Note: this does call for almonds Zaar World Tour 05, This is a very good recipe I had a choice between using Craig Claiborne recipe or this one, I liked this one better Eventhough I did not do it for Christmas but for Epiphany (3 Kings day) There is a very Spanish custom in Mexico of doing a fruit bread for this celebration So I decided to go German instead this year and make a Stollen This recipe is perfect I am glad you took the time to share Gracias


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    Steps

    1
    Done

    Stollen:

    2
    Done

    Combine the Yeast With Warm Water (110 F). Note: If You're Using Compressed Yeast, the Water Needs to Be at 85f.

    3
    Done

    Combine the Milk, Butter, Sugar, Salt and Cardamom; Cool to Lukewarm.

    4
    Done

    Stir in 2 C of Flour; Beat Well. Add the Softened Yeast and Egg; Beat Well.

    5
    Done

    Stir in the Fruits, Peels and Nuts.

    6
    Done

    Add Enough of the Remaining Flour to Make a Soft Dough.

    7
    Done

    Turn Out on a Slightly Floured Surface. Knead For About 8-10 Minutes, or Until Smooth and Elastic.

    8
    Done

    Place in a Greased Bowl, Turning Once to Grease the Entire Surface of the the Dough.

    9
    Done

    Cover and Let Rise in a Warm Place For About 1 1/2 Hours, or Until Double.

    10
    Done

    Punch Down; Turn Out on a Lightly Floured Surface.

    11
    Done

    Divide Into 3 Equal Parts.

    12
    Done

    Cover and Let Rest For 10 Minutes.

    13
    Done

    Roll Each of the 3 Sections Into a 10 X 16 Inch Rectangle.

    14
    Done

    Without Stretching, Fold the Long Side Over to Within 1 Inch of the Opposite Side; Seal the Edge (you Can Pinch It Together, or Brush With a Bit of Beaten Egg or Warm Milk If You Wish).

    15
    Done

    Place on a Greased Baking Sheet.

    Taylor Wong

    Coffee connoisseur brewing up the perfect cup of joe with care and precision.

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