Mozart Gugelhupf
- Preheat oven to 180 °C (fan) and grease the Gugelhupf mould with melted butter.
- Cut the marzipan into small pieces and place in a bowl. Add finely cut butter and mix well.
- Stir in the egg yolks one by one. Flavour with cinnamon and orange peel (or lemon peel). Add a small shot of Cointreau or rum, to taste.
- Beat the egg whites with some vanilla sugar and granulated sugar to a stiff peak.
- Mix the flour with the cornflour/starch and fold into the egg yolk mix, alternating with the whites.
- Pour the mix into the prepared mould, flatten gently and bake oven for 45 – 50 minutes until golden.
- Allow to cool slightly, then tip out. Coat with jam or marmalade, cover with the heated chocolate glaze and sprinkle with chopped pistachios.
Source: Austrian National Tourist Office
1/
Mozart-Gugelhupf
Recipes
Cotechino with shrimp and lentils cream
Cotechino with shrimp and lentils cream recipe from the European Young Chef Award 2017 was created by Davide Fiammenghi, representing East Lombary – European Region of Gastronomy 2017
Dutch Dough Balls
Oliebollen, literally translated as grease balls, are deep fried dough balls, studded with raisins and currants and sweetened with a generous dusting of powdered sugar. It is traditional to serve oliebollen with coffee during Christmas and New Year’s Eve in Holland. Oliebollen are good cold too, with a hot cup of coffee and some extra powdered sugar. With this recipe, one can make about six oliebollen.
Potato Dumplings with Fruits
During the summer many fruits ripen, so they have also become part of the traditional Slovak recipes. The cooked dough dishes are some of the most popular among them, where besides gnocchi and noodles, potato dumplings with fruit belong to. Many different kinds of fruit can be used for its preparation, but the most common are cherries, strawberries, apricots, plums and blueberries. As a topping/streusel curd, nuts, poppy seed or bread crumbs can be used.
The Emperor’s Schmarrn
When it came to his choice of meals, Emperor Franz Joseph proved very loyal to his native country and region. Alongside cooked beef, he loved simple pastry dishes made from eggs, flour, milk and a little sugar, such as the light and creamy Kaiserschmarren. Also known as ‘Emporer’s Trifle’, this dish is a true staple in Viennese cuisine and can not only be served as dessert but also as a main course. And: It is really easy to make.
Featured Experiences
The trails of Portugal
Travel responsibly, at your own pace.
CHECK OUT OUR
LATEST GUIDE
Slovak Carnival is party time
We’ll show you how to celebrate like a local!
Czech Advent Markets
Experience a real Christmas fairy tale!
The Grand Duke is in town
Venture inside Luxembourg’s Grand-Ducal Palace.
Wildlife adventure in Poland
Follow the tracks of wild animals.
Ingredients
- 6 eggs
- 180 g butter
- 120 g marzipan (with a green colouring, if possible)
- 120 – 150 g granulated sugar
- 150 g flour
- 50 g cornflour or potato starch
- 1 packet (8 g) vanilla sugar
- Shot of Cointreau or rum
- Grated orange peel
- Pinch of cinnamon
- Marmalade or apricot jam
- Ready-made chocolate glazing
- Chopped pistachios