Danish Kringle with Jam - ¨Syltetøjskringle¨

 - Danish Recipe

 

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Klik for Dansk

 

Yield: 3 Pastries

Ingredients:

Danish Milk Dough (divided in three)

Marzipan Spread

Vanilla Custard (divided)

Jam

*(Optional) Icing

 

Vanilla Custard x2 of the recipe (link)

- use the custard in filling inside the kringles, and as a topping.

 

Homemade Raspberry Jam (link)

- use the jam inside and on top of the kringles

 

Danish Soft Dough: 

1/3 + 2 Tbsp Milk, room temp.
 2/3 cup Water, room temp. 
2 Tbsp + 2 tsp Dry Yeast 
1 Egg 
2 tsp Sugar 
4 1/4 cup Flour
1 tsp Salt 
7 Tbsp Butter 

 

Marzipan Spread:

1/2 cup + 2 Tbsp Marzipan (Homemade) OR 1 1/4 cup almond flour/meal + 2 tsp sugar syrup
2/3 cup Sugar
10 Tbsp butter 

 

*(Optional) Icing: 

1 cup Powdererd sugar, sifted
1 Tbsp + 1/4 tsp Water, hot

 

Directions:

1. Make the custard the day before by following this link. Make the jam the day before by following this link

2. In a mixing bowl, combine all of the ingredients for the dough and mix them together with dough hook on low speed for 6 minutes. 

3. Increase the speed to medium, and mix for 8 minutes more. 

4. Make the marzipan spread. 

5. Whip together the marzipan and sugar on medium speed until smooth. 

6. Add the butter and whip until light and airy. 

7. Remove the dough from the bowl and divide the dough into 3 equal portions. 

8. Shape the 3 portions into logs and set them to rest for 5 minutes on a floured surface. 

9. Using a rolling pin, roll the dough pieces into rough rectangles of your desired size to be able to eventually form a log and then a circle that will fit 2 kringles on your baking sheet (for me, this is approx. 35x20 cm OR 14x8 inches). 

10. Using a spatula, evenly spread out 1/3 of the marzipan spread onto the surface of your dough. 

11. With about 1/8 (about 1/3 cup) of the remaining custard spread it out evenly on top of the marzipan spread. 

12. Spread out about 1/2 cup of jam on top of the custard. 

13. Roll the dough length wise like you would a cinnamon roll, so it creates a long log. 

14. Take the log and put it onto a baking sheet with parchment paper then create a circle with the log, interlocking the two ends inside each other.  

15. Repeat this process with the remaining portions of dough.

16. Place them in a warm place and let them raise for 30 minutes, covered with a tea towel.

17. Using your pointer fingers, push down the dough in the middle of dough, following all the way around the kringle so that it is indented deep and you can fill the middle of the dough with custard on top. 

18. Brush the kringles with a whipped egg. 

19. Preheat your oven to 200*C (400 *F). 

20. Using a piping bag or plastic bag, pipe out the custard (~2/3 cup) so that it fills the indented dough all the way around the kringle. Repeat with the remaining amount of custard with the other kringles.

21. Pipe out some jam on top of the custard as well. 

22. Bake the pastries for approx. 20 minutes or until they are evenly golden brown.  

23. When the pastry is cooled off, eat the way it is or add icing. 

 

*(Optional) Icing:

- In a bowl or cup, mix the powdered sugar and hot water together until smooth. 

- Using a plastic bag or piping bag, drizzle the icing on in your desired pattern. 


Notes:

- You can make a larger portion of marzipan spread and custard and use it for other Danish recipes or simply eat the custard as is. You can also choose to only make one kringle and use the custard and marzipan spread for any of these other Danish recipes. Other recipes include: Danish Strawberry Pie, Danish Cinnamon Rolls, Danish Cinnamon Twists, Danish Cinnamon Braid, or other recipes that you desire! 

- This dough recipe can be used in many other classic Danish recipes, such as: Danish Cinnamon Rolls, Danish Brown Sugar Bread, Danish Cinnamon Twists, Danish Sausage Rolls, Danish Tea Buns, or other recipes that you desire! 

- You can substitute the butter for margarine or a solid fat (margarine or lard) in the brown sugar spread and custard recipe. 

-You can substitute the butter for oil or any other type of fat/oil of your choosing in the dough recipe. 

- You can substitute the sugar for honey. 

- You can substitute the milk for plant based milk. 

- Stored in an airtight container, the marzipan spread can last at room temp. for 6-7 days, 4-5 weeks in the fridge, or 6-12 months in the freezer.

- Stored in an airtight container, the vanilla custard can last in the fridge for 2-3 days; I do not recommend freezing it.

- Stored in a freezer bag/container, the raw pastry (non-baked) can be stored in the freezer for 2-3 months. - In this case, the best method of thawing and proofing the dough would be to let it thaw in the fridge for 6-8 hours and then to let it proof in a warm place or at room temp. for 30-60 minutes before baking. 

-Packed in a bag or airtight container, the finished/baked pastry can last for 2-4 days at room temperature, 6-10 days in the fridge, or 4-6 months in the freezer. 

 

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