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# Hazelnut cake | ||
#### Recipe by Nicolai von Neudeck & Annette von Neudeck, née Matton | ||
Annette gifted Nicolai this hazelnut cake recipe in a newly hand written cookbook when he moved from the Netherlands to Berlin. While the new cookbook was lost in a flatshare in 2006, the recipe has been in the family for generations and is from a time when gout was a more common disease. Hence the cake is much richer than most cakes today. It is easy to bake, the ingredients do the heavy lifting. | ||
With the nutty taste and the caramel hint contrasted by the whipped cream and its overall heavy and sweet character it goes very well with black coffee and is a good cake for birthdays or during winter time. | ||
## Ingredients | ||
### For the cake | ||
- 300g ground hazelnut | ||
- 8 eggs | ||
- 250g sugar | ||
- 2 full tea spoons of starch | ||
- 2 full tea spoons of backing powder | ||
### For the topping | ||
- cream | ||
- sugar powder | ||
### For making the cake not stick to the tin: | ||
- butter (also adds a nice caramel hint) | ||
- 75g grated rusk (unnecessary with teflon coated tins) | ||
## Recipe | ||
0. Preheat your oven to 160˚C. | ||
1. Separate the egg whites from the yolks. | ||
2. Mix the yolk with the sugar until it is foamy. | ||
3. Incorporate the hazelnut, the starch and the backing powder into the yolk sugar mix. | ||
4. Thoroughly clean your mixer and beat the egg white in a clean bowl (easier with a spoon of sugar or two) until it is really firm. | ||
5. Carefully fold the stiff egg white in to the dough. The mix should be homogenous but you don't want to destroy the fluffyness of the egg white. | ||
6. Grease an oblong baking tin with butter. If it isnt teflon coated put the grated rusk on the buttered tin walls. | ||
7. Put the dough in the tin and bake it at 160˚C for around one hour on the middle shelf. | ||
8. Stick the wooden pick into the cake and pull it out. If no dough is on the stick, the cake is done. | ||
9. Take the tin out of the oven and let it cool down. | ||
10. Turn everything over and carefully remove the tin. | ||
11. Add powdered sugar and serve the cake on a nice plate with whipped cream. |
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# Cacio e POPe (Cacio e Pepe aka Italian Mac and Cheese) | ||
#### POP (Sysdig/POPCAST) | ||
I grew up in the Italian restaurant business. One day there was a chef named Aldo who was a vagabond who taught me this dish and the power of simple ingredients and easy preparation. | ||
This is the ultimate comfort food for that day when you have been working on a bug for days but anyone has pasta, cheese, and olive oil in the pantry and make a truly epic dish. | ||
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## Ingredients for 2 SERVINGS | ||
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* Kosher salt | ||
* 6 oz. pasta (such as egg tagliolini, bucatini, or spaghetti) | ||
* 1 "punch" of the finest olive oil you can find... (SPRING FOR THE GOOD STUFF) | ||
* 1 tsp. freshly cracked black pepper | ||
* 1 cup finely grated Grana Padano or Parmesan (PAY FOR THE GOOD STUFF.... if i see kraft anywhere near this dish you will be banned from Cloud Native) | ||
* 1 cup finely grated Pecorino Romano (PAY FOR THE GOOD STUFF.... if i see kraft anywhere near this dish you will be banned from Cloud Native) | ||
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## Directions | ||
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Step 1 | ||
Bring 3 quarts water to a boil in a 5-qt. pot. Season with salt; add pasta and cook, stirring occasionally, until about 2 minutes before tender. Drain, reserving ¾ cup pasta cooking water. | ||
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Step 2 | ||
In a Dutch oven or other large pot or skillet over medium heat heat up Olive Oil. Add pepper and cook, swirling pan, until toasted, about 1 minute. | ||
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Step 3 | ||
Add ½ cup reserved pasta water to skillet and bring to a simmer. Add pasta and remaining butter. Reduce heat to low and add Grana Padano, | ||
stirring and tossing with tongs until melted. Remove pan from heat; add Pecorino, stirring and tossing until cheese melts, sauce coats the pasta, and pasta is al dente. | ||
(Add more pasta water if sauce seems dry.) Transfer pasta to warm bowls and serve. |
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# **waffle-cheese-bread** | ||
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#### Recipe by Carlos Panato | ||
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In Brazil the cheese bread—the famous "pão de queijo"—is very well known and it is delicious to eat as a snack. | ||
With a cup of plain coffee, it's amazing. | ||
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This version uses the traditional base ingredients, but instead of it like bread, you cook it with a waffle maker instead. | ||
This way it stays in waffle format. | ||
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## INGREDIENTS | ||
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- 1 egg | ||
- 1 cup of milk (lactose-free also works) | ||
- 1/2 cup of oil | ||
- Pinch of salt (can add black pepper if want to be more hardcore) | ||
- 50g-100g of cheese (can use mozzarella, parmesan, you can mix) | ||
- If you love cheese you can add a bit more, but it can turn out a bit greasy in the end | ||
- 1 cup sour starch | ||
- 1/2 cup sweet tapioca flour | ||
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## DIRECTIONS | ||
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1. Turn on your waffle maker; it needs to be very hot | ||
2. Mix all ingredients in a blender | ||
3. Add some of the mix in the Waffle machine | ||
4. Cook till it is golden | ||
5. Can eat plain or add some Dolce de leche or any kind of jam or honey. Also can eat with bacon or anything else. |
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# Cacio e POPe (Cacio e Pepe aka Italian Mac and Cheese) | ||
#### POP (Sysdig/POPCAST) | ||
I grew up in the Italian restaurant business. One day there was a chef named Aldo who was a vagabond who taught me this dish and the power of simple ingredients and easy preparation. | ||
This is the ultimate comfort food for that day when you have been working on a bug for days but anyone has pasta, cheese, and olive oil in the pantry and make a truly epic dish. | ||
|
||
## Ingredients for 2 SERVINGS | ||
|
||
* Kosher salt | ||
* 6 oz. pasta (such as egg tagliolini, bucatini, or spaghetti) | ||
* 1 "punch" of the finest olive oil you can find... (SPRING FOR THE GOOD STUFF) | ||
* 1 tsp. freshly cracked black pepper | ||
* 1 cup finely grated Grana Padano or Parmesan (PAY FOR THE GOOD STUFF.... if i see kraft anywhere near this dish you will be banned from Cloud Native) | ||
* 1 cup finely grated Pecorino Romano (PAY FOR THE GOOD STUFF.... if i see kraft anywhere near this dish you will be banned from Cloud Native) | ||
|
||
## Directions | ||
|
||
Step 1 | ||
Bring 3 quarts water to a boil in a 5-qt. pot. Season with salt; add pasta and cook, stirring occasionally, until about 2 minutes before tender. Drain, reserving ¾ cup pasta cooking water. | ||
|
||
Step 2 | ||
In a Dutch oven or other large pot or skillet over medium heat heat up Olive Oil. Add pepper and cook, swirling pan, until toasted, about 1 minute. | ||
|
||
Step 3 | ||
Add ½ cup reserved pasta water to skillet and bring to a simmer. Add pasta and remaining butter. Reduce heat to low and add Grana Padano, | ||
stirring and tossing with tongs until melted. Remove pan from heat; add Pecorino, stirring and tossing until cheese melts, sauce coats the pasta, and pasta is al dente. | ||
(Add more pasta water if sauce seems dry.) Transfer pasta to warm bowls and serve. | ||
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