These are ancient Russian honey cookies that were there before refined sugar… I suspect honey didn't cost the equivalent of a small country’s economy back then. These peppermint cookies are soft inside, and they are taste delicious the next day after baking, so it’s an excellent make-ahead cookie!
Glaze:
4 egg yolks
2 cups sugar
16 oz
sour cream
2
tbls honey
1 tsp
baking soda
1 tbs vinegar
1 tbs vinegar
5 cups flour
1 tsp vanilla
1 tsp vanilla
Glaze:
2 egg whites
2 1/2 cups
powdered sugar
1/2 tsp peppermint flavor
Mix all
ingredients together
To make dough mix egg yolks with sugar.
Add sour
cream, vanilla and honey. Pour vinegar over the baking soda.
Mix together.
Add flour, mix again.
Cover with plastic wrap.
Refrigerate for 1 hour.
Take
small pieces like 1 inch of dough out, make small balls. Use flour as needed.
Bake
on 325 F until light pink brown.
Mix with stand mixer all
frosting ingredients.
Spread
frosting on top.
Let it dry.
Enjoy!!!
Your pryaniki look wonderful; just like my moms! :)
ReplyDeleteThanks
DeleteI see lots of russian people make it i need to try it. Tanya linnik
ReplyDeleteYou should try it:) It taste much better than store bought♥¸.•*´¯*♥
DeleteI like more minty taste.... can I put mint in the dough?
ReplyDeleteI thin so, but you can always add more in the glaze like 1-2 tsp.
Delete¸.•*❇*•.¸Enjoy¸.•*❈*•.¸
i was wondering if it is possible to substitute frosting on something else or something else instead of peppermint
ReplyDeleteYou can use 1 tsp vanilla extract or any other extracts you like.
Delete(¯`*•.¸(¯`´•...Enjoy...•´´¯)¸.•´´¯)
If I want to use more honey (and/or no sugar), how do you recommend the substitution? Thank you - these look fantastic and cannot wait to try them!
ReplyDeleteI never tried with only honey, but it's sounds like a good idea. I would put about 3/4 or 1 cup honey maybe a little more flour. Let me know how it tuns out:)))
Delete