Tag: hat

Guguţa Hat – ‘s Recipe – Italian cuisine reinvented by Gordon Ramsay

Guguţa Hat - Misya's Recipe


First prepare the pastry: mix the egg and yolk well with salt and vinegar in a bowl, then first add the butter and cream and finally the sifted flour.

Without resting, divide the dough into 10 equal balls, cover with cling film and leave to rest in the fridge for 1 hour.

Drain the cherries from the syrup.
Take the loaves again, roll them out 1 at a time into a wide strip, arrange a row of cherries on top and roll the pastry around the cherries, finally close the ends well: you will obtain a sort of long, thin cannoli, filled with cherries (and with the ends closed).
Proceed similarly with all the other dough balls.

Place all the cannoli on the baking tray lined with baking paper, slightly separated from each other, then cook for about 20 minutes or until lightly golden, then leave to cool completely.

Prepare the cream: whip the cold cream from the fridge in a bowl; separately, whip the cheese with the sugar.
Then combine the two mixtures, mixing delicately, with a movement from bottom to top, so as not to dismantle the cream.

Assemble the dessert: place 4 cannoli on a tray or serving plate, cover them with a thin layer of cream, place another 3 cannoli on top and create a second layer of cream.

Continue with 2 cannoli, a third layer of cream, and conclude with the last cannoli, obtaining a sort of pyramid.

Cover completely with the remaining cream, leveling well, and decorate with dark chocolate flakes.

Guguţa’s hat is ready, all you have to do is serve it, perhaps telling the fairy tale from which it was born.


Which recipes is the priest’s hat used for? – Italian Cuisine

Which recipes is the priest's hat used for?


The priest’s hat it is a cut of meat widely used in traditional Italian cuisine: you will surely have already heard of it or have even already used it for some succulent preparation.

Which part of the bovine is the priest’s hat?

The part of the bovine that is identified with this name is the shoulder. It is considered a noble cut of beef, versatile and very easy to use in the kitchen. It is also called underpalette. The meat of this cut has a light vein of connective tissue which melts during cooking and gives the meat a particular softness.

Why is the priest’s hat called that?

In fact the name refers precisely to its shape. The priest’s hat in fact has a triangular shape, which it is reminiscent of the tricorn, a characteristic headdress used by priests.

Not to be confused with the sausage of the same name typical of the lower Parma area, ancestor of zampone and cotechino, the priest’s hat is known throughout Italy by different names. The exact same cut of veal, veal or beef, can be found in Milan as shoulder fesonin Bari, Naples and Turin as simple shoulderin central Italy like shoulder meat. Going south, in Reggio Calabria you could find it with the name of shoulder rindwhile in Sicily it is widespread as paliciata And shoulder coverage in Catania, shoulder pad in Messina or shoulder plane in Palermo.

What to cook with the priest’s hat: all the recipes

The priest’s hat is a lean cut of meat, characterized by a layer of connective tissue that runs through it and which, melting during cooking, makes it tasty and soft.

Its characteristics make it particularly suitable for long cooking, like all those on a slow heat or at a low temperature. The priest’s hat is therefore the best choice for preparing second courses such as roasts, braised, stews, stews And boiled. However, it is also a valid cut for other dishes, for example scallops.

Below you will find all our recipes that include the priest’s hat, from the most classic meat second courses to new ideas to experiment with.

Santa cupcakes

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Put a smile one everyone’s face by making these cute Santa cupcakes. A simple cupcake topped with an easy-to-make fondant topper, these cakes are perfect for Christmas parties, buffets or as a special food gift

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You could add cranberries or cinnamon to the sponge to give them an extra Christmassy flavour

Ingredients

For the cakes:

  • 150g self-raising flour
  • 150g butter/stork (room temperature)
  • 3 medium eggs (room temperature)
  • 150g sugar
  • 1tsp vanilla extract
  • 30ml milk (room temperature)

For the buttercream:

  • 100g unsalted butter
  • 200g icing sugar
  • 1tsp vanilla extract
  • 1tbsp milk (to loosen, if necessary)

For the Santa toppers:

  • 600g white fondant
  • Gum Tragacanth (optional – to make the fondant more pliable)
  • Black sugar pearls for the eyes
  • Tangerine food colour for the skin tone
  • Red food colour for the hat
  • Dusky pink petal dust for dusting the cheeks (optional)

You will also need:

  • Circle cookie cutters sized: doubled-sided 68mm for the face, 2cm and a 3cm oval cutter for the nose
  • Scissors
  • Palette knife
  • Small paint brush

Method

  1. The night before you make these topper add ½ teaspoon of gum tragacanth (if using) to 150g of white fondant and knead for 5 minutes. Wrap in cling film and store in an air tight food bag or container.
  2. Preheat your oven to 160°C/320°F/Gas Mark 3.
  3. Line the baking tray with cases
  4. Beat the sugar and butter/stork with the vanilla essence until light and fluffy.
  5. Add 1 egg, 1 third of the flour and a splash of milk and beat until just combined and repeat until all the ingredients are combined.
  6. Divide the batter between the 12 cases and bake for 20-25 minutes. Remove and cool in the tins for 10 minutes before moving to a wire cooling rack
  7. To make the buttercream, put all the ingredients into a large mixing bowl and beat until smooth. Do not beat too much or the buttercream will become runny.
  8. When the cakes are cool, spread the buttercream onto the tops, making sure you don’t ice up to the papers or the icing will squish out the sides of the fondant.
  9. To make the toppers colour 350g of white fondant skin tone with a touch of tangerine food colour. Colour 100g of white fondant red.
  10. Draw a Santa beard on a piece of paper and cut out with the scissors. Roll the white fondant out to 1/8 inch thick and place the template onto the fondant and cut around with a sharp knife. Place the beards on a piece of greaseproof paper to dry until you need them.
  11. Roll the skintone fondant out to 1/8 inch thick and cut 12x 68mm circles and place them on to the tops of the cupcakes, smoothing the edges with your fingers.
  12. With a brush of water stick the beards to the bottom of Santa’s face and, using the edge of the 68mm circle cutter, carve a smile onto the face.
  13. Using the leftover skintone fondant, cut 12x 3cm oval shapes for the nose and stick on with a brush of water.
  14. With a dot of water, push two black sugar pearls into the fondant for the eyes.
  15. Roll the red fondant out to 1/8inch thick and, using the 68mm circle cutter, cut a circle, then cut into the circle again so you have a quarter circle for the hat. Stick onto the head with a brush of water.
  16. To make the fur for the hat, roll the leftover white fondant out to 1/8inch thick and, using the scalloped side of the cutter, cut a scalloped circle and then use the plain side to cut a section off. Stick onto the hats with a brush of water.
  17. Using the leftover red fondant, cut 12x small thin triangles and stick with a brush of water onto the hat.
  18. Roll the leftover white fondant out and cut 12x 2cm circles for the bobbles and stick onto the hat with a brush of water.
  19. Dust the cheeks and nose with dusky pink petal dust to give a cold look.

By Victoria Threader
Victoria Threader on Google+

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Nutritional information

Guideline Daily Amount for 2,000 calories per day are: 70g fat, 20g saturated fat, 90g sugar, 6g salt.

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