This pierogi dough recipe is by far one of the best that I have ever tried.
Pierogi dough has more chew, and is less fragile by nature.
-LSB-...] next day or immediately after preparing the filling, follow the directions for
the pierogi dough from Isa's Post Punk Kitchen blog.
I've had my fair share of rolling
pierogi dough, filling, and forking (though I see you're a pincher!)
Not exact matches
My first attempt at making a
dough (for
pierogi - almost 3 years ago!)
Make filling and
dough a night in advance, then all you have to do in the morning is boil
pierogis and make the caramelized onions.
I wanted to make
pierogi to prove I was really Polish and not just an imposter, but all the other
pierogi recipes called for sour cream in the
dough.
Now we roll the
dough out, and also bring a salted pot of water to boil — , the largest pot you've got — , for boiling the
pierogis.
It's just light enough without being too starchy, never tough, and it's particularly good for
doughs that you have to roll out since it rolls out really smooth (like
pierogi).
The
dough, unlike many other traditional
pierogi recipes, is not finicky but pliable and easy to work with.
To fill the
pierogi: Roll half the
dough 1/8» thick.
I always rest the
dough, up to overnight or freeze it until I'm ready to make
pierogi.
(I use a
pierogi mould) Fill each circle with about a tablespoon of filling, fold over and press or use a fork to press
dough layers together.
Using a
pierogi press, cookie cutter or the rim of a glass, cut the
dough into circles.
Well, at this point I was not sure what I was going to fill the
pierogis with; so I decided to let the
dough rest while I went for a walk to think.