Kwarkstol

Kwarkstol

Kwarkstol

Typical Dutch treat for Christmas and Easter. Start the day before with the raisins and apricot
Prep Time 30 minutes
Cook Time 45 minutes
Resting time 2 hours 30 minutes

Ingredients
  

For the filling (day before)

  • 150 g Dark raisins
  • 150 g Golden raisins
  • 100 g Dried apricots

For the dough

  • 375 g Flour
  • 7 g Dried yeast
  • 225 g Kwark
  • 1,5 Egg
  • 30 g Sugar
  • 7 g Salt
  • 100 g Butter Room temperature
  • Zest of 1 orange

Extra needs

  • 200 g Almond paste see https://www.biekje.com/gevuld-speculaas/
  • 1 tbsp Egg
  • Flour for work table
  • 25 g Fine sugar Powdered sugar
  • 1/4 tsp Cinnamon powder
  • Molten butter

Instructions
 

Day before

  • Soak raisins and apricot in water (or rum) for about 15 minutes and then let it dry in the air for the night
  • Take out butter to get to room temperature

Make the dough

  • For the dough, put flour, dried yeast, kwark, egg, sugar and salt in a bowl and mix
  • Mix at least 10 minutes
  • At the end mix in the butter and orange zest
  • In the end, fold in the raisins and apricot
  • Put dough in a bowl and cover with plastic foil, leave for 1,5-2 hours in a warm place

Almond paste

  • Put the almond paste in a bowl with the egg and mix, so the paste will become softer
  • Make a roll of about 30cm long

Put all together

  • Make a ball out of the dough and roll this out on a lightly floured worktable to an oval sheet of about 20x30cm
  • Put the almond paste on top in the length and fold one side over the paste, so the stollen will form
  • Put the stollen diagonally over the baking tray (cover first with parchment paper)
  • Cover losely with plastic foil and let it sit for another hour
  • Preheat oven 200 degrees celcius
  • Bake the stollen in 35-45 minutes golden brown
  • If the top looks like its getting too brown, cover with tin foil
  • Mix fine sugar with cinnamon powder
  • Cover stollen with molten butter immediately after taking out of the oven and sprinkle the cinnamon sugar over it
  • Let the stollen cool down

Source: Rutger Bakt

This website uses cookies. By continuing to use this site, you accept our use of cookies.