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Morsels And Moon Shine

Kraut-Stuffed Pretzel Cannoli

April 30, 2021 by Aileen Metcalf

I’m in Oktoberfest mode!

So far, I’ve made soft pretzels and German Chocolate Cake; now I’m attempting to make a savory cannoli out of pretzel dough!

For a bit, I was still in cannoli mode, producing both baked and fried cannolis. Why not mix these concepts to create a savoury dish?
 
You may use regular sauerkraut or make your own authentic rotkohl, which is sweet and sour red cabbage. I normally cook mine for around 6 hours in the slow cooker. I even throw in a couple of Chai tea bags and a few peppercorns.
Kraut-Stuffed Pretzel Cannoli
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Kraut-Stuffed Pretzel Cannoli

Recipe by Aileen MetcalfCourse: Uncategorized
Servings

4

servings
Prep time

30

minutes
Cooking time

40

minutes
Calories

300

kcal

Ingredients

  • Bread Machine Ingredients:
  • Half a cup of water

  • Half a cup of lager like Yuengling, room temperature

  • One-fourth cup of organic cane sugar

  • One teaspoon of sea salt

  • Two and half cup of organic white flour, more as needed

  • Two and half teaspoon of active dry yeast

  • Pretzel Assembly:
  • Seven cups of water

  • Half a cup of baking soda

  • Two tablespoons of organic cane sugar

  • One tablespoon of water

  • Some Coarse sea salt, for sprinkling

  • Metal cannoli forms

  • Nederlandse Bookmakers

Directions

  • Fill your bread machine according to the manufacturer’s instructions. (I’m expected to put the liquid ingredients in first, then the dry, and finally the flour and yeast.) I listed the ingredients in the order in which I will prepare them.)
  • Plug it in and choose the “dough” setting once it’s ready. Take a seat and unwind!
  • Preheat the oven to 400 degrees. Use a Silpat or parchment paper to line a baking sheet.
  • Remove the dough from the bread machine and place it on a floured surface once it is done. The dough should be divided into 6 equal parts.
  • Make a disc out of each dough ball. Using a pizza cutter, split the disc into a circle shape. Wrap the dough ribbon around a greased cannoli shape with care. Repeat with the remaining dough bits. Cover the forms with a towel and let them rest/rise for 10-20 minutes after wrapping.
  • Bring the 7 c. water and baking soda to a boil in the meantime.
  • Gently dip the first cannoli into the boiling water with tongs; cook for 1 minute before flipping. Boil for an additional minute before removing from the pot and blotting dry with a clean dish towel. Repeat with the leftover dough bits.
  • Return the boiling pretzels to the cookie sheet that has been prepared. Combine the sugar and 1 teaspoon of water in a tiny cup. Brush the sugar glaze onto each pretzel with a brush. Season each pretzel with a pinch of salt.
  • Bake the pretzels for 25-30 minutes in the oven.
  • *I attempted to make these appear like typical cannolis, but they turned out to be very hideous. The ribbon-wrapped form seems to be even more appealing.
Category: Uncategorized

About Aileen Metcalf

Welcome to Morsels & Moonshine!
I’ve always had a fondness for dessert and for animals. Why not combine them? On this site, I hope to merge my passion for baking using whole foods and natural ingredients, with my goal of using fewer animal-based products.

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