With the Cookexpert we can do great things and today we prove it to you with this delicious sweet bread typical of Alsace. Because yes, aside from cooking and processing, the Cookexpert also works doughs that are frighteningly good.

Also, I hope the surprise also comes from the pan in which we make the bread: we are going to make it in a bundt pan, because besides cakes we can make brioches, breads, flans, puddings, jellies, pastry cakes... whatever you can think of, since after all they are just nonstick molds (The only thing is they are beautiful!).

Many of you probably don't know this bread we bring you today, but I promise it’s here to stay. Not only is it very easy to make, but it has a truly delicious flavor. Lightly sweet with a tender crumb, with a buttery taste that greatly reminds me of pandoro. But with the huge advantage that we avoid folding the dough with butter.

We make this bread in a specific mold, the Kugelhopf , but if you don't have this exact one any other bundt-type pan is perfect (Even with mini bundt pans you can make some beautiful and very original rolls!).

We have made a variation from the original sweet, and instead of raisins we filled it with a chocolate and nut butter cream, which is also ideal for using leftover cake pieces and making other fillings.

We tell you the recipe step by step so you can get to work, because it's truly worth it.

Bundt Kugelhopf Pan

Recipe author: Mónica from Pan De Broa

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Chocolate and nut butter-filled Kugelhopf

Claudia&Julia

Comensales

8

Tiempo de preparación

20 minutes

Tiempo de cocinado

40 minutes

Categoria

Baking

With the Cookexpert we can do great things, and today we are going to prove it with this delicious sweet bread typical of Alsace. Because yes, aside from cooking and processing, the Cookexpert also handles doughs amazingly well.

Also, I hope the surprise comes from the pan we are using to make bread: we are going to make it in a bundt pan, because besides cakes, you can also make brioches, breads, flans, puddings, gelatins, pasta bakes... whatever you can think of, since at the end of the day they are simply non-stick pans (the only thing is that they are gorgeous!).

Many of you probably do not know this bread we are bringing you today, but I promise it is here to stay. Not only is it very easy to make, but it also has a truly delicious flavor. Lightly sweet and with a tender crumb, it has a buttery flavor that strongly reminds me of pandoro. But with the great advantage that we avoid folding the butter into the dough.

We make this bread in a specific pan, the Kugelhopf, but if you do not have this exact one, any other bundt cake pan is perfect (you can even make beautiful and very original buns with mini bundt pans!).

We have made a variation on the original sweet bread, and instead of raisins we filled it with a chocolate and nut butter cream, which is also ideal for using up leftover cake and making other fillings.

We will walk you through the recipe step by step so you can get started, because it really is well worth it.

Chocolate and nut butter-filled Kugelhopf

Ingredientes

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    • 100 g bread flour
    • 3.5 g dry baker's yeast (or 10 fresh)
    • 150 g milk

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    • 70 g dry panettone (or another cake or bun)
    • 50 g nut butter
    • 50 g butter
    • 1 egg
    • 30 g candied orange syrup or honey
    • 60 g melted dark chocolate

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    • 400 g Manitoba flour (W400)
    • 40 g sugar
    • 1 g dry baker's yeast (or 3 fresh)
    • Salt
    • 2 eggs
    • 60 g cream
    • 100 g butter
    • 20 g candied orange syrup

    Preparación

    1. We make the biga (the pre-ferment) in the INOX bowl of the Cookexpert: Put the milk and yeast in the INOX bowl and set Expert: [2 minutes/V 3/37ºC]. Add the flour and set Expert again: [2 minutes/V 6/0ºC]. Scrape down with the spatula if we see flour sticking to the sides, and finish mixing with the spatula. Cover it and let it rest like this, inside the bowl, for one hour.
    2. Make the filling in the processor once the biga is ready: remove the INOX bowl and attach the processor bowls from the same Cookexpert. Separately, place the chocolate in a saucepan over a bain-marie to melt it, or melt it in the microwave. Put all the cream ingredients into the small bowl (if we do not have nut butter, we can add any whole nuts we like, and they will be blended... It will need more time, but we will still end up with a creamy texture). Press auto and in 50 seconds it will be ready. Set it aside in a container.
    3. Then we start kneading our bun. Mix the flour with the salt, yeast, and half the sugar; add the flour mixture to the pre-ferment, which will be in the INOX bowl, and let it rest for about two hours, without kneading or mixing. Little bubbles from the ferment will appear around the edges, which is normal.
    4. After resting, we move on to kneading. Beat the remaining sugar with the eggs and add it together with the cream and syrup to the INOX bowl.
    5. Set BREAD/BRIOCHE and when the program finishes, repeat the program at speed 9: add the butter and knead. Let it rest, raise for one minute and at speed 9, press auto. Let it rest for 5 minutes and repeat the same thing.
    6. Let it rest for about two and a half to three hours, until it doubles in size. We can leave it inside the INOX bowl or transfer the dough to a greased bowl
    7. Once this first rise is done, place the dough on the work surface and deflate it. Let it rest for a few minutes and roll it out with a rolling pin into a 45x35 rectangle. Spread the chocolate filling on top, without reaching the edges, and shape the dough into a cylinder, rolling it up from the long side. Once the cylinder is ready, grease the pan well with butter and place the dough inside, twisting it with the seam facing up.
    8. Cover it and let it rise until it reaches the rim; mine took about three hours.
    9. Bake at 180 º C for 35-40 minutes, until it looks nicely baked through, and remove from the oven. Let it rest for 10 minutes and unmold.