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List of Polish desserts

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This is alist of Polish desserts.Polish cuisine has evolved over the centuries to become very eclectic due to Poland's history. Polish cuisine shares many similarities with otherCentral European cuisines, especiallyGerman,Austrian, andHungarian cuisines,[1] as well asJewish,[2]Belarusian,Ukrainian,Russian,[3]French, andItalian culinary traditions.[4]

Polish desserts

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NameImageDescription
Andruty kaliskieLight sweet, flatwaffles
Babka (baba)A sweetyeastcake that's also consumed in other areas ofEastern Europe
Budyń (kisiel mleczny)A milk-based dish with the consistency of a thick gel, popular as a dessert.
ChałkaSweet white wheat bread fromJewish cuisine
Chocolate-covered prune (śliwki w czekoladzie)Chocolate with an entire driedplum as a filling
Ciepłe lodyWaffle cone filled with very sweet egg whitemousse, sometimes topped with chocolate
DrożdżówkaSweet roll made with yeast dough and variety of fillings
Faworki (or chrust)Angel wings
KarpatkaA cream pie with custard-like filling.
Kisiel (kisiel owocowy)A fruit dish with the consistency of a thick gel, popular as a dessert.
KeksCake with candied and dried fruit.
Kogel mogelAnegg-based homemadedessert popular in Eastern Europe made fromegg yolks,sugar, and flavorings such ashoney,cocoa orrum. It is similar to eggnog. A Polish variation includes the addition of orange juice, creating a taste similar to anOrange Julius.
KołaczA traditional Polish pastry, originally awedding cake
KrówkiPolishfudge; semi-soft milktoffeecandies.
KutiaA sweet grainpudding, traditionally served inUkraine,Belarus and some parts of Poland.
Strucla z makiem (makowiec)Polishpoppy seed roll. A pastry consisting of a roll of sweetyeast bread (aviennoiserie) with a dense, rich, bittersweet filling ofpoppy seed, raisins with almond essence.
MakówkiA traditionalpoppy seed-based dessert from Central Europe.
Mazurek (mazurek wielkanocny)A variety ofpastry (acake) baked inPoland almost exclusively duringEaster. Pictured is traditional home-made mazurek.
Mieszanka WedlowskaE. Wedel mix; assorted chocolate covered candy
Miodek tureckiMiodek turecki by MaireCandy sold duringAll Saints' Day andAll Souls' Day at cemeteries in Kraków
Napoleonka (kremówka)A Polishcream pie made of two layers ofpuff pastry, filled withwhipped cream, creamybuttercream, vanillapastry cream (custard cream) or sometimesegg white cream, and is usually sprinkled withpowdered sugar.[5]
PączkiPastries traditional in Polish cuisine; the Polish wordpączki is often translated toEnglish as "doughnuts".
Pańska SkórkaHardtaffy sold at cemeteries duringZaduszki and atStare Miasto (Old Town) inWarsaw
PawełekChocolate bar with a flavored filling that contains a small amount of alcohol.
Prince PoloAmass-produced candy bar made in Poland. Pictured is the milk chocolate and hazelnut variety.
Ptasie mleczkoA soft chocolate-covered candy filled with softmeringue (or milksoufflé).[6]
PtyśA round small cake, made with choux pastry, filled with cream (made with whipped cream) and sprinkled with powdered sugar.
RacuchySmall pancakes often made with yeast dough often stuffed with apples and served withpowdered sugar.
Rogal świętomarcińskiCroissant stuffed with white poppy seeds, traditionally prepared in Poznań on the occasion of Saint Martin's Day
RuchankiFlat, ovalracuchy from bread dough orsponge cake, hotfried on fat.
Rurki z kremem
Tubular-shaped pastries with sweet filling
SękaczA popularLithuanian-Polish traditional cake. Dough is ladled on a rolling cylinder creating distinctive layers and characteristic peaks (sęki).
SernikA bakedcheesecake is one of the most popular desserts in Poland, made primarily by usingtwaróg, a type of fresh cheese.
SzarlotkaApple cake called szarlotka or jabłecznik is made from sweet crust pastry and spiced apple filling. It can be topped with kruszonka (crumbles), meringue, or a dusting of caster (powdered) sugar. An additional layer ofbudyń (milk kissel) sometimes can be found. In restaurants and cafes, it is usually served hot with whipped cream and coffee.
Toruń gingerbread (toruńskie pierniki)A traditional Polish gingerbread often flavoured with honey.
Torcik WedlowskiE. Wedel tart; a large, circular, chocolate coveredwafer with hand-made decorations
WuzetkaA chocolate sponge and cream pie originating fromWarsaw

See also

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External links

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References

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  1. ^Diebold, Ruth (15 November 1985). "Polish Cookery".Library Journal.110 (19): 97.Poland's cuisine, influenced by its German, Austrian, Hungarian, Russian, and other conquerors over the centuries.
    See also: Eve Zibart,The Ethnic Food Lover's Companion, p. 114. "Polish cuisine displays its German-Austrian history in its sausages, particularly the garlicky kielbasa (or kolbasz), and its smoked meats." (p. 108.)
  2. ^Polish & Russian-Jewish Cuisine - My Jewish Learning
  3. ^Nigel Roberts (12 April 2011),The Bradt Travel Guide 2, Belarus, page 81, (2nd),ISBN 1841623407. "Like Ukrainians, Russians, and Poles, Belarusians are still fond of borscht with a very large dollop of sour cream (smyetana) and it is particularly warming and nourishing in the depths of winter."
  4. ^Jerzy Pasikowski (2011)."Wpływy kuchni innych narodów na kształt kuchni polskiej (Influences of cuisines of other nations in Polish cuisine)". Portal Gastronomiczny NewsGastro. Archived fromthe original on 27 March 2012. Retrieved16 July 2011.
  5. ^Flis, Krystyna; Procner, Aleksandra (1985). "Wyroby z ciasta francuskiego".Technologia gastronomiczna z towaroznawstwem: podręcznik dla technikum. Część 2 (in Polish) (Wydanie XVIII, 2009 ed.). Wydawnictwa Szkolne i Pedagogiczne SA. p. 179.ISBN 978-83-02-02862-5.
  6. ^Candy That's Dandy. Rick Kogan.Chicago Tribune. MAGAZINE; ZONE: C; SIDEWALKS.; Pg. 6. 11 February 2001.
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