Recipe details

Sauerkraut pierogi

Sauerkraut pierogi

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Contains allergens

Cereales con glutenLecheHuevos

Incomplete allergen information: some ingredients have not been reviewed yet. Always check the labels before cooking.

Author
TheMealDB
Preparation time
Flexible
Servings
1 (estimated)

Nutrition facts

  • Protein7 %13 g
  • Carbs16 %31 g
  • Fat77 %65 g

The percentage shows how much of the calories each macronutrient provides.

NutrientPer servingPer 100 g
Calories733 kcal136 kcal
Protein13 g2.4 g
Carbs31 g5.8 g
Fat65 g12.1 g

One serving is about 537 g of raw ingredients; values per 100 g are based on that weight.

Estimated from the ingredient list · Values may vary depending on cooking method and product brand.

Guide indicators

Estimated difficulty58/100
Recipe completeness45/100
Nutrition reliability
High

Calculated automatically from the ingredients, steps, time and community feedback. They are not a guarantee.

Cuisine: Polish

Source: TheMealDB · Licence: TheMealDB public API (test key) · Recipe data provided by TheMealDB (www.themealdb.com).

Summary

Vegetarian - Polish

Ingredients

  • Wheat flour (Dusting)
  • 45 g Butter
  • 1 Egg (large)
  • Vegetable Oil (For frying)
  • 1 tablespoon Sunflower Oil
  • 60 ml Sour Cream
  • 2 Shallots
  • 150 g Sauerkraut
  • 150 g Hispi (sweetheart) Cabbage

Instructions

  1. First, make the crispy shallots. Heat the oil in a saucepan to 180C (a cube of bread will turn golden in 15 secs). Toss the shallots in a little flour and deep-fry for 1 min or until light golden and crispy. Drain on kitchen paper. Can be made up to two days before and kept in an airtight container.

  2. To make the filling, heat the oil in a medium non-stick frying pan and gently fry the shallots for 10 mins until starting to turn golden.

  3. Add the sauerkraut and cabbage, and cook for 5-10 mins until the cabbage has softened. Taste and add a little salt if under-seasoned, or sugar if stringent. Scrape into a bowl and leave to cool completely.

  4. To make the dough, mix the eggs and oil with 125ml water, then gradually add in the flour, mixing well with your hands. Knead it on a well-floured surface until the dough stops sticking to your hands. You should end up with firm, elastic dough. Wrap it in cling film and rest in the fridge for at least 30 mins, or overnight.

  5. Flour your work surface generously. Roll out the dough to a 40cm circle or until the dough is as thick as £1 coin.

  6. Using a 9cm cookie cutter, cut out discs in the dough – you should end up with about 25 discs. Do not throw away the off-cuts – we throw them in with the pierogi when boiling to minimise any waste.

  7. Have a well-floured tray ready. Put 1 tsp of the filling into the centre of each disc. In your hand, fold in half around the filling and seal to create half-moon shapes. Put them on the floured tray, making sure they don’t touch each other.

  8. Bring a large saucepan of salted water to the boil and carefully lower the pierogi in. Boil them for 2 mins or until they float to the top.

  9. Drain and serve with a knob of butter and some soured cream. Finish by sprinkling the crispy shallots on top to serve.

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