Christmas Recipes, Quick and Easy, Chowders and Soups, Strengthen the Body, Coffee and Tea Cookies, Main Dishes, Beverages, No Baking, Around the World, Phyllo Pastry Pies, Lean recipes, Toppings and Creams, Side Dishes, Frying, Fish Dishes, Salads, Tips, Salty, Sweet, Sauces, Cakes, Easter Recipes, Vegetarian Recipes, Winter Stores.

Search This Blog

Friday, February 13, 2026

Priprema suvog voca za kolace i mafine (Preparation of dried fruits for cakes and muffins)

1. Izbor voća

- Najčešće vrste:

- Suvo grozdje

- Suve brusnice

- Suve trešnje

- Suve kajsije (isečene na manje komade)

- Suve šljive (isečene)

- Suvo kandirano voće (limun, narandža, ananas)

2. Natapanje

- Stavite voće u manju posudu i prelijte toplom vodom, voćnim sokom ili alkoholom (rum, konjak) – dovoljno da bude pokriveno.

- Ostavite 10–30 minuta da omekša (duže za veće komade kao suve šljive).

- Ako želiš intenzivniji ukus, možeš koristiti i čaj ili kafu za natapanje.

3. Ceđenje

- Nakon natapanja, voće dobro ocedite kroz cediljku.

- Po želji blago osušite papirnim ubrusom da ne bi previše vlage ušlo u testo.

4. Valjanje u brašno

- Stavite voće u činiju sa 1–2 kašike brašna (može i integralno ili obično tip 400).

- Lagano promešajte da svaki komad bude obložen tankim slojem brašna.

- Otresite višak brašna pre nego što dodate u testo.

5. Dodavanje u testo

- Umutite ili umesite testo kako obično ide, i na kraju pažljivo umešajte brašnom obloženo voće.

- Voće će ostati ravnomerno raspoređeno, neće tonuti, a kolač će biti lep i sočan.

Dodatni saveti:

- Ako pravite mafine - mini slatke kolace ili kolač sa teškim sastojcima (orasi + suvo voće), valjanje u brašno je obavezno.

- Za male komade voća (brusnice, suvi grožđe), dovoljan je veoma tanak sloj brašna.

- Natapanje u alkoholu ili soku daje dublji ukus, a i pomaže sočnosti kolača.

1. Selection of fruit

- The most common types:

- Raisins

- Dried cranberries

- Dried cherries

- Dried apricots (cut into smaller pieces)

- Prunes (cut)

- Dry candied fruit (lemon, orange, pineapple)

2. Soaking

- Put the fruits in a small container and pour warm water, fruit juice or alcohol (rum, cognac) over it - enough to cover it.

- Leave for 10-30 minutes to soften (longer for larger pieces like prunes).

- If you want a more intense taste, you can also use tea or coffee for soaking.

3. Squeeze (drain well)

- After soaking, drain the fruit well through a colander.

- If desired, dry slightly with a paper towel so that too much moisture does not enter the dough.

4. Rolling in flour

- Put the dried fruits in a bowl with 1-2 tablespoons of flour (can also be integral or white type 400).

- Mix lightly so that each piece is coated with a thin layer of flour.

- Shake off excess flour before adding to the dough.

5. Adding to the dough

- Beat or knead the dough as usual, and at the end carefully mix in the flour-coated fruit.

- The fruit will remain evenly distributed, will not sink, and the cake will be nice and juicy.

Additional tips:

- If you are making muffins - mini sweet cakes or cake with heavy ingredients (nuts + dried fruits), rolling in flour is mandatory.

- For small pieces of fruit (cranberries, raisins), a very thin layer of flour is sufficient.

- Soaking in alcohol or juice gives a deeper taste, and also helps the cake's juiciness.

No comments:

Post a Comment