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#butterhorn cookies
lionmatsudaoffical · 6 months
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Grandma Womack's Butterhorn Cookies Whether you enjoy these butterhorn cookies for Christmas or at any other time of the year, you're sure to love the flaky, buttery texture and the cinnamon, sugar, and nut topping. 2 cups unsalted butter softened, 3/4 cup sour cream, 2 cups all-purpose flour, 3/4 cup white sugar, 1 large egg yolk, 3/4 cup chopped walnuts, 1 teaspoon ground cinnamon
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miri-chuuei · 7 months
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Recipe for Grandma Womack's Butterhorn Cookies You will undoubtedly adore the flaky, buttery texture and the cinnamon, sugar, and nut topping of these butterhorn cookies whether you eat them for Christmas or at any other time of the year.
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madgirlwithanxbox · 10 months
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Grandma Womack's Butterhorn Cookies You will undoubtedly adore the flaky, buttery texture and the cinnamon, sugar, and nut topping of these butterhorn cookies whether you eat them for Christmas or at any other time of the year.
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bethdehart · 1 year
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If you think it'd fit them, you could draw you sona baking something? Like butterhorns, or something less on the snout.
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Hehe this was fun :)
[ID: A simple sketch of an anthropomorphic horse taur. She has two horns. They are colored in a light yellow. He's wearing a t shirt and an apron. They're holding a cookie sheet with cookies on it.]
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doyoueverwonderwhy · 3 years
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Greg's mom got me a copy of Around My French Table (apparently her favorite cookbook) for Christmas, but also stuck in a copy of her grandma's recipe for Hungarian Butterhorns with a note about how much grandma Gen would love me and I just 😭🥰😭
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wishexpedition23 · 5 years
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A lovely Chrismas cookie baking moment!
Figment belongs to Disney, Rachel belongs to me
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fullcravings · 6 years
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My Favorite Butterhorns
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magethepodcast · 5 years
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The Mage Cookbook and the Ahl-i-Batini with Rachelle Udell
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Rachelle Udell has been the author on such diverse Mage titles as The Bitter Road, Revelations of the Dark Mother, and to the Disparate Alliance section of the Mage: The Ascension 20th Anniversary Edition core rulebook. On today’s show, Rachelle and Terry talk about how Rachelle got into writing for Mage, where she sees the Ahl-i-Batini in the 21st century and, of course, why buying Neiman Marcus collard greens is a cry for help.
“It’s worth noting that Revelations of the Dark Mother was written by me and my longtime Mage collaborator Rachelle Udell/Mara Elkheart, with the intention that it's essentially a Vampire/Mage crossover ‘gospel.’”
—Satyros Brucato
Show Notes
The Mage Cookbook
Revelations of the Dark Mother
The Bitter Road
Fallen Tower: Las Vegas
Chicago By Night
Ahl-i-Batin
Lost Paths: Ahl-I-Batin and Taftani
The Foxfire books
The Nephandi
Dervish
The Bata’a
The Kopa Loei
Patti Smith
The remarkably long Tartine Croissant recipe
Butterhorn Cookies
Tea Siphon
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taylortruther · 2 years
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I used to live in Seattle and was very distressed the Uncle Seth pink cookies are only sold there (shortbread with pink cream cheese frosting). And I would love ordering a little butterhorn pastry with my Starbucks coffee. They’ve really stepped up their game with this pistachio infused milk. Sounds amazing!
it was soooo good. i've never heard of those cookies but i'm all about anything buttercream. i should've asked y'all for recs before i went!!
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doyoueverwonderwhy · 3 years
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We went home for Easter - most of the family we saw are fully vaccinated, and the others have one dose. Did dinner Saturday at my brother's house where Greg taught the puppy how to selfie. 🥰 And then lunch today at Greg's mom's house - there were 6 of us there and she made a 22 pound turkey AND a 13 pound ham with all the sides. 🤷🏼‍♀️
MIL had given me a copy of her grandma's recipe for butterhorn cookies for Christmas and I made a little batch for today and a) I got verification that I was doing it right and b) brownie points because everyone loved them. 😁
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justanchorandhope · 6 years
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Hi Ash! I was wondering if you have the recepies of those yummy foodiees you did for thanksgiving, sorry if your already replied to someone asking the same question 😍❤ love you lotsss have a good one!
https://www.lifeloveandsugar.com/2017/03/08/kahlua-coffee-brownie-cheesecake/
http://allrecipes.com/recipe/10294/the-best-lemon-bars/ *i added more lemon juice and also the zest of two lemons!
The anisette cookies and butterhorns are family recipes, so I have them on cards, but these are fairly similar:
http://www.geniuskitchen.com/recipe/italian-anise-cookies-with-icing-and-sprinkles-214498
http://authenticsuburbangourmet.blogspot.com/2013/03/italian-butterhorn-cookies.html
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studyshrine7-blog · 5 years
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Cinnamon Toffee Butterhorns (Rugelach)
I have a countdown on my phone, and we have 1 day, 10 hours and 31 minutes before Christmas. And while I told myself I would totally shut down and step away from the blog to enjoy the holidays, I thought I would sneak in here for just a little bit to squeeze in one more recipe that I just had to share with you.
It wasn’t in the plan, but after I baked a batch of Cinnamon Toffee Butterhorns (aka Rugelach) for my annual cookie exchange and potluck, so many of you asked for the recipe after I shared it on Instagram, that I knew I couldn’t keep it for myself. Besides, I baked another batch to add to some gift bags for friends this morning, so naturally, I reached for my camera in the process.
Time is precious so let’s keep this short and sweet. Butterhorns, or rugelach, depending on where you’re from, are one of those cookies that remind me of home, and cookies from good friends. My dearest friend Linda was the first to introduce me to butterhorns – she would bake batches to give to us during the holidays.
This rugelach came about because my son requested a toffee cookie when I was brainstorming for our cookie exchange. I use my favorite butterhorn dough that uses sour cream, which makes it tender and supple, and it’s the kind of cookie you can keep in the freezer so you can pop it in the oven whenever the cookie craving strikes…or the unexpected guest pops in…whichever comes first.
I baked some to share, some to eat (since I didn’t make nearly enough to keep the last time I made them), and held some back to keep in the freezer, because who knows when you’ll need a treat, especially during the holidays!
And on that note, it’s time for me to get back to holidays with my family. 1 day, 10 hours and 22 minutes left to go!
Cinnamon Toffee Butterhorns (Rugelach) - no matter whether you call these cookies rugelach or butterhorns, you will love this rugelach recipe made with sour cream dough and filled with toffee!
Course Dessert
Cuisine American
Keyword baking, butterhorns, Christmas, cinnamon, cookies, holidays, rugelach, toffee
Prep Time 20 minutes
Cook Time 20 minutes
Chill Time 2 hours
Total Time 40 minutes
Servings 36 cookies
Calories 52kcal
Author Liren Baker
2 cups flour
1 cup cold unsalted butter, cut into small cubes
1 large egg separated
3/4 cup creme fraiche or sour cream
3/4 cup milk chocolate toffee bits
1/2 cup granulated sugar
2 teaspoons cinnamon
In the bowl of a food processor or using a pastry cutter, cut the butter into the flour, pulsing until you have large crumbs. Add the egg yolk and creme fraiche and continue to pulse (or knead by hand) until the dough comes together in a ball. Divide the dough into three equal parts and form into balls. I like to use a food scale to equally divide the dough, but you can also eyeball it. Wrap each portion of dough in plastic wrap, flatten into a disk, and chill in the refrigerator for 2-3 hours or overnight.
Make the filling by tossing together the toffee bits, sugar, and cinnamon in a small bowl. If the toffee bits have large chunks, I like to pulse it a few times in a food processor so the filling is a more even crumb.
Preheat the oven to 350° F with a rack placed in the center of the oven. Prepare a baking sheet and line it with parchment paper.
On a floured surface, roll out 1 ball of dough into a 10-inch circle about 1/8 inch thick. Sprinkle with the filling, pressing it down into the dough, then cut into 12 equal wedges. Starting at the outside edge, roll each wedge from the widest to the smallest point, creating a crescent shape. Work as quickly as you can - it's easier to work with the dough when it is still nice and cool. Place the cookies on a parchment lined baking tray. Chill in the refrigerator for about 10 minutes.
Repeat with the other two pieces of dough.
Right before baking, lightly brush with the egg white, and if you wish, sprinkle with sanding sugar. Bake for about 18-20 minutes, or until the cookies are golden. Transfer to a wire rack to cool completely.
Serving: 2cookies | Calories: 52kcal | Carbohydrates: 9g | Protein: 1g | Fat: 1g | Cholesterol: 7mg | Sodium: 12mg | Potassium: 22mg | Sugar: 3g | Vitamin A: 1.3% | Vitamin C: 0.1% | Calcium: 0.9% | Iron: 3.7%
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Source: https://kitchenconfidante.com/cinnamon-toffee-butterhorns-rugelach-recipe
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thuthu220100 · 3 years
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Serious bakers know the importance of good butter. Butter is what makes pie crusts so flaky, what makes homemade biscuits sing and shortbread cookies melt in your mouth. If you’re a baker that wants to level up these buttery recipes, you might want to skip your go-to brand and opt for another option: cultured butter.
Unfamiliar with cultured butter? No worries. We’ll answer all your questions, like what is cultured butter? and why is it so darn good?
How Is Cultured Butter Different from Traditional Butter?
The everyday butter you reach for at the supermarket is made from a pretty simple recipe; it’s just fresh cream that’s been churned and churned until it forms solid butter. That’s it (unless you prefer salted butter, then it’s cream and a touch of salt).
Cultured butter, however, follows a slightly different process. To make cultured butter, bacterial cultures are added to pasteurized cream. This cream is left to ferment. During that time it thickens and, according to Adeline Druart, President of Vermont Creamery, “develops wonderfully tangy flavor notes.”
Fermentation times vary, but Adeline has this to say: “Making cultured butter is much like making wine: you want to ferment your cream like grapes, slowly, to produce the best aromas. The longer you culture, the better.” At Vermont Creamery, the cream rests for 20 hours before being churned.
What Does Cultured Butter Taste Like?
Culturing the cream definitely affects how this type of butter tastes. In the words of Taste of Home’s Prep Kitchen Manager and pro baker Catherine Ward, “cultured butter is so extra!”
Essentially, cultured butter has a more pronounced butter flavor. It’s creamier than traditional butter with just a slight tang from the cultures—the same way you can detect a bit of tanginess in buttermilk or yogurt. If you opt for salted cultured butter, that flavor will be even more noticeable.
To put it simply, if you enjoy using butter in your bakes, you’ll enjoy the flavor of cultured butter.
When Should You Use Cultured Butter?
You can use cultured butter in any dish that calls for butter—no need for any conversions or alterations to your recipe.
While you can use cultured butter in any recipe, it really shines in baking. According to Deputy Editor James Schend, “it will only make things better.” Not only will the flavor come through in your bakes, but James also explains that this butter’s slight acidity can produce more tender bakes.
This being said, cultured butter is more expensive than your regular box of butter. You’ll likely want to use it in recipes where the butter really stands out. James recommends using cultured butter to make biscuits, pancakes, shortbread or pound cake. In these recipes, you’ll really notice the extra flavor that cultured butter provides.
Where Can You Buy Cultured Butter?
You can find cultured butter in most grocers’ dairy cases alongside other butter options. Most supermarkets are carrying this unique type of butter these days. If you can’t find it at your go-to store, check out Vermont Creamery’s butter finder. You’ll find a location near you selling their cultured butter so you can try it yourself.
Make These Recipes That Are Better with Butter
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Gooey Butter Cake
A friend gave me a quick version of this gooey butter cake recipe using a cake mix, but I prefer baking from scratch, so I made my own version. My family can't get enough! The middle will sink a little; this is normal. This dessert is delicious served warm or cold. —Cheri Foster, Vail, Arizona
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Wisconsin Butter-Basted Burgers
It’s no secret that Wisconsinites love their dairy—so much that they sometimes top their burgers with a generous pat of butter. My recipe is a lot like the butter burgers you’ll find in popular restaurants all over the state. —Becky Carver, North Royalton, Ohio —Becky Carver, North Royalton, Ohio
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Herb-Buttered Baby Carrots
The herb butter can be used for everything from vegetables to roast chicken, turkey, game hens—let your imagination be your guide.—Sandra Corey, Caldwell, Idaho
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Dreamy Polenta
I grew up eating polenta, so it’s a must at my holiday gatherings. Traditional recipes require constant stirring, but using my handy slow cooker allows me to turn my attention to the lineup of other foods on my spread. —Ann Voccola, Milford, Connecticut
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Layered Yellow Cake with Chocolate Buttercream
This yellow cake will become your go-to recipe for birthdays, but the tender cake with flavorful chocolate buttercream is truly perfect for any occasion. —Taste of Home Test Kitchen, Milwaukee, Wisconsin
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Lemon Popovers with Pecan Honey Butter
My mom passed this recipe down to me many years ago. We love the delicate lemon flavor with the pecan honey butter. The popovers are a nice addition to any dinner, but they're especially delicious at breakfast with a bowl of fruit and yogurt. —Joan Hallford, North Richland Hills, Texas
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Buttery Herb Roasted Chicken
Roasting chicken is always such a comforting thing, especially when you can pick the herbs right from your garden and pair them with some fresh citrus to smear across the bird! My family can't get enough of this herb-roasted chicken recipe. —Jenn Tidwell, Fair Oaks, California
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Easy Biscuits
Whip up this buttery, easy biscuit recipe to serve with breakfast or dinner. The dough is very simple to work with, so there's no need to roll with a rolling pin; just pat to the right thickness. — Taste of Home Test Kitchen
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Blue-Ribbon Butter Cake
I found this buttercake recipe in an old cookbook I bought at a garage sale and couldn’t wait to try it. I knew it had been someone’s favorite because of the well-worn page. —Joan Gertz, Palmetto, Florida
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Homemade Pierogi
Pierogi, dumplings stuffed with a filling, make for a wonderful change-of-pace side dish. —Diane Gawrys, Manchester, Tennessee
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Sauteed Tarragon Radishes
Who says radishes only belong in salads? These sautéed radishes are cooked in wine and tarragon, and may just change the way you look at radishes forever. These can be served on their own, or added to your favorite au gratin recipe. —Taste of Home Test Kitchen
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Oma’s Apfelkuchen (Grandma’s Apple Cake)
My husband’s German family calls this Oma’s apfelkuchen, which translates to "Grandma’s apple cake." They’ve been sharing the recipe for more than 150 years. I use Granny Smith apples, but any variety works. —Amy Kirchen, Loveland, Ohio
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Grilled Veggies with Caper Butter
We enjoy the tart, peppery taste of capers. No one likes a bland veggie, and caper butter helps peppers, squash and zucchini shine. —Danyelle Crum, Indian Trail, North Carolina
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Aunt Rose's Fantastic Butter Toffee
I don't live in the country, but I love everything about it—especially good old-fashioned home cooking! Every year, you'll find me at our county fair, entering a different contest. This easy toffee recipe is a family favorite. —Kathy Dorman, Snover, Michigan
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Blood Orange Caramel Tarte Tatin
I never had blood oranges until I moved to California. Their growing season is pretty short, so I use them in everything I possibly can. Whenever I have something to go to, my friends demand that I bring this dessert. The sweet orange flavor pairs perfectly with brown sugar and looks so lovely. —Pamela Butkowski, Hermosa Beach, California
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Butter & Herb Turkey
My kids love a turkey meal, and this one falls off the bone. It's the ideal recipe for special family times and holidays. —Rochelle Popovic, South Bend, Indiana
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Classic Butter Pie Pastry
This all-butter pastry makes a flavorful, flaky pie crust. It is easy to handle and bakes to be golden brown and beautiful—just like Mom's! —Taste of Home Test Kitchen
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Chive Garlic Bread
A purchased loaf of French bread gets a real boost with a few simple ingredients. Garlic and chives make the savory slices irresistible. Along with lasagna or other Italian meal, we munch them until the last crumbs have vanished! —Kim Orr, West Grove, Pennsylvania
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Buttery Whiskey-Glazed Pearl Onions
I always have pearl onions on hand to add to stews and vegetable dishes—they're great pickled, too. Every Thanksgiving, I make this glazed onion dish. It can easily be made ahead and reheated. —Ann Sheehy, Lawrence, Massachusetts
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Holland Butter Cookies
My great-grandmother's Holland butter cookies have been passed down in my family from generation to generation. This recipe uses only five ingredients that are usually already in the house. For different holidays, I swap the almonds for cherries, walnuts or ginger. —Tineke De Rosa, Blairstown, New Jersey
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Holiday Hot Buttered Rum Mix
My family loves serving this rich and delicious beverage around the holidays. It can be made with or without alcohol, so everyone enjoys it! —Alisa Pirtle, Browns Valley, California
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Vanilla-Butter Sugar Cookies
These are one of my favorite cookies to bake for Christmas. The dough recipe is versatile and you can use it for other holidays, too. Children like to help with decorating. —Cynthia Ettel, Glencoe, Minnesota
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Buttery Mashed Potatoes
These creamy, buttery mashed potatoes use simple ingredients. The tricks are to use Yukon Gold potatoes and then to warm the cream and butter before adding them to the potatoes. —Rashanda Cobbins, Milwaukee, Wisconsin
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Carrots Lyonnaise
This recipe from a junior high home economics class was brought home by my sister Laurie. My family liked it so much that it became a part of our Christmas dinner tradition. — Elizabeth Plants, Kirkwood, Missouri
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Flaky Butterhorn Rolls
These dinner rolls, slightly sweet and so very flaky, were my mother’s recipe. They are simple to prepare because kneading skills are not required and the dough is easy to handle. My grandchildren have renamed them Grandma’s Croissants! —Bernice Smith, Sturgeon Lake, Minnesota
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Tender Pecan Logs
Folks always ask me to make these tender nutty logs. Not overly sweet, they're just right with a steaming cup of coffee or tea. —Joyce Beck, Gadsden, Alabama
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Cheddar and Chive Mashed Potatoes
My husband swears my cheddar mashed potatoes are the world's best. We always have some in the freezer. Sometimes I dollop individual servings in muffin cups and reheat them that way instead. —Cynthia Gerken, Naples, Florida
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Dutch Letters
These S-shaped super flaky butter pastries filled with almond paste and topped with crunchy sugar are popular in both Iowa and Holland during the Christmas season. Here's a recipe that will let you make and enjoy them all year round. —Shirley De Lange, Byron Center, Michigan
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Cast-Iron Loaded Breakfast Biscuits
These loaded breakfast biscuits are full of hearty breakfast ingredients like eggs, bacon, mushrooms and cheese! They are perfect to bake up on the weekends, then freeze for a quick weekday breakfast. A gluten-free flour blend can be substituted for the all-purpose flour. —Courtney Stultz, Weir, Kansas
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Cranberry Butter Crunch Bark
One Christmas I dreamed this recipe up when making buttercrunch toffee. It is an addictive treat that disappears fast.—Heather Ferris, Vanderhoof, British Columbia
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Nutty Butter Munchies
My sweet tooth flared up, so I had to get baking. Peanuts and pecans are everywhere in Louisiana, so I worked them into my buttery drop cookies. —Zenola Frazier, Tallulah, Louisiana
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Cauliflower Gratin
Cauliflower gratin is a lower-carb side dish that pairs well with pork, ham or beef. It's so creamy and delicious that even the kids will ask for seconds! If you like a little crunch, sprinkle buttered bread crumbs over the top after 30 minutes of baking. — Mary Zinchiak, Boardman, Ohio
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Buttery Orange Sugar Cookies
My husband's grandmother made a variety of cookies every year for her grandkids at Christmastime. She would box them up and give each child his or her own box. This crisp, orange flavored cookie is one of my favorites from her collection.—Heather McKillip, Aurora, Illinois
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Miso-Buttered Succotash
The miso paste in this super simple and healthy canned vegetable recipe gives depth and a hint of savoriness. To brighten the flavor profile even more, you could add a splash of your favorite white wine. —William Milton III, Clemson, South Carolina
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Buttery Bubble Bread
Homemade bread can be time-consuming, difficult and tricky to make. But this fun-to-eat monkey bread, baked in a fluted tube pan, is easy and almost foolproof. If I'm serving it for breakfast, I add some cinnamon and drizzle it with icing. —Pat Stevens, Granbury, Texas
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Pumpkin Waffles with Orange Walnut Butter
This is so delicious! Bring a flourish to the breakfast table with these unique and flavorful waffle. —Brandi Davis, Pullman, Washington
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Bake-Sale Lemon Bars
The recipe for these tangy lemon bars comes from my cousin Bernice, a farmer's wife famous for cooking up feasts. — Mildred Keller, Rockford, Illinois
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Creamy Orange Caramels
Each Christmas I teach myself a new candy recipe. Last year I started with my caramel recipe and added a splash of orange extract for fun. This year I just might try buttered rum extract. —Shelly Bevington-Fisher, Hermiston, Oregon
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Grilled Corn in Husks
If you're new to grilling corn in the husk, season the ears with butter, Parmesan cheese and parsley. It's especially good! Be sure to give the corn a long soak before putting it on the grill. Hot off the grate, the kernels are moist and tender with a wonderful, sweet flavor. —Nancy Zimmerman, Cape May Court House, New Jersey
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7UP Pound Cake
My grandmother gave me this 7UP pound cake recipe. On top of being delicious, this 7UP cake represents family tradition, connection and love. —Marsha Davis, Desert Hot Springs, California
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Granny’s Apple Scalloped Potatoes
This scalloped potatoes with apples dish is delicious with breaded baked pork chops, which you could cook at the same time in another cast-iron pan. We are retired and it's just the two of us, but you could easily double the recipe. —Shirley Rickis, The Villages, Florida
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Buttery Cornbread
A friend gave me this cornbread recipe several years ago, and it's my favorite of all I've tried. I love to serve the melt-in-your mouth cornbread hot from the oven with butter and syrup. It gets rave reviews on holidays and at potluck dinners. —Nicole Callen, Auburn, California
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Buttery Grilled Shrimp
This is easy and delicious! These shrimp are great with steak, but for a special occasion, brush the sauce on lobster tails and grill. —Sheryl Shenberger, Albuquerque, New Mexico
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Buttery Spritz Cookies
This tender spritz cookie recipe is very eye-catching on my Christmas cookie tray. The dough is easy to work with, so it's fun to make these spritz cookies into a variety of festive shapes. This is hands down the best spritz cookie recipe ever. —Beverly Launius, Sandwich, Illinois
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Buttery Radish Baguette
My dad and brother are crazy for radishes, and this peppery baguette appetizer is a big-time favorite. Add a sprinkle of fresh dill or parsley on top. —Kathy Hewitt, Cranston, Rhode Island
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Butter-Dipped Biscuit Squares
These are the easiest and best biscuits I've ever made. They're light and buttery and go well with virtually any meal.
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German Butter Pound Cake
Cardamom and lemon peel mix with almond and vanilla flavors to add zip to a classic butter pound cake. — Kristine M. Chayes, Smithtown, New York
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Biltmore’s Bread Pudding
—Biltmore Estate, Asheville, North Carolina
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Chocolate Eclairs
With creamy filling and fudgy frosting, this chocolate eclair recipe is extra special. —Jessica Campbell, Viola, Wisconsin
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Lemon-Butter Spritz Cookies
This recipe makes a lot of terrific cookies! It's great for Christmas when all the kids and grandkids visit. They can help decorate the cookies-not to mention help eat them! —Paula Pelis, Rocky Point, New York
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Buttery Sweet Potato Casserole
Whenever we get together as a family for major holidays, my kids, nieces and nephews literally beg me to make this sweet potato casserole. It goes together in minutes with canned sweet potatoes, which is ideal for the busy holiday season. —Sue Miller, Mars, Pennsylvania
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Hot Buttered Cider Mix
Put the butter base for this beverage in a decorative jar and attach a copy of the recipe for a great gift from your kitchen. You can omit the brandy for a kid-friendly version. —Taste of Home Test Kitchen
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Thumbprint Butter Cookies
These buttery little rounds add beautiful color to a platter of treats. Fill the thumbprint in the center with any fruit preserves you like. —Taste of Home Test Kitchen
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Shortbread
I live in Missouri, but many family recipes come from New Zealand where I was born. My parents moved there when I was a year old, so I have a "Down Under" heritage. This easy shortbread recipe brings back warm memories of my childhood, and I'm going to make sure they're passed on to the next generation in my family…no matter where they live! —Allen Swenson, Camdenton, Missouri
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Roasted Potatoes with Garlic Butter
A platter of golden and orange potatoes can serve double duty as your dinner centerpiece. —Elizabeth Kelley, Chicago, Illinois
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Favorite Baked Potato Soup
My husband and I enjoyed a delicious baked potato soup at a restaurant while on vacation and I came home determined to duplicate the flavor. It took me five years to get the taste right! —Joann Goetz, Genoa, Ohio
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Brown Sugar Pound Cake
This tender pound cake is the first one I mastered. You'll want to eat the browned butter icing by the spoonful. It tastes like pralines. —Shawn Barto, Winter Garden, Florida
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Big & Buttery Chocolate Chip Cookies
My take on the classic cookie is inspired by a bakery in California called Hungry Bear. It's big, thick and chewy—truly the best chocolate chip cookie recipe. —Irene Yeh, Mequon, Wisconsin
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Frosted Cashew Cookies
We savor these cookies every Christmas, but they're special year-round with coffee or tucked into a lunch box. I won a ribbon with these cookies at my county fair.—Sheila Wyum, Rutland, North Dakota
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Garlic-Butter Steak
This quick-and-easy skillet entree is definitely restaurant-quality and sure to become a staple at your house, too! —Lily Julow, Lawrenceville, Georgia
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Lemon & Rosemary Butter Cookies
Cooling lemon and aromatic rosemary make these butter cookies stand out at the holidays. I use them to punch up the cookie trays for potlucks or as gifts.—Elizabeth Hokanson, Arborg, Manitoba
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Yellow Cake with Buttercream Frosting
This is a classic scratch cake. The homemade buttery frosting and crisp, sugared edges really make it stand out. —Aria Thornton, Milwaukee, Wisconsin
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Stollen Butter Rolls
Our family enjoys my stollen so much they say it's just too good to be served only as a holiday sweet bread. I created these buttery, less-sweet dinner rolls so we can satisfy our stollen cravings anytime. —Mindy White, Nashville, Tennessee
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Grilled Cabbage
The first time I made this, I couldn’t believe how good it was! We served it with grilled burgers and our dinner was complete. I never thought I’d skip dessert because I was full from too much cabbage! —Elizabeth Wheeler, Thornville, Ohio
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Frosted Butter Rum Brickle Bites
The rum, real butter and toffee bits made these cookies my husband’s new favorite. If you’d like them less sweet, skip the frosting and sprinkle the cookies with confectioners’ sugar while still warm. —Cindy Nerat, Menominee, Michigan
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Cranberry Cake with Almond-Butter Sauce
Make room for this recipe in your collection. Tart cranberries and sweet almond glaze turn this potluck cake into something truly special. —Betsy King, Duluth, Minnesota
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Swiss Cheese Bread
This bread will receive rave reviews, whether you serve it as an appetizer or with a meal. For real convenience, you can make it ahead of time and freeze it! —Karla Boice, Mahtomedi, Minnesota
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Amish Sugar Cookies
These easy-to-make, old-fashioned sugar cookies simply melt in your mouth! I've passed this recipe around to many friends. After I gave it to my sister, she entered the cookies in a local fair and won best of show. —Sylvia Ford, Kennett, Missouri
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Browned Butter Red Potatoes
I've been making my version of Dad's potatoes for years, and it goes great with any meal. Browning the butter gives the potatoes a whole new taste. —Anne Pavelak, Endicott, Washington
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Butter Pecan Fudge
Toasted pecans add a nutty crunch to this creamy fudge, perfect for holiday giving. People always seem to rave about its wonderful caramel flavor. —Pam Smith, Alta Loma, California
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Classic Chocolate Cake
If you need to learn how to make chocolate cake from scratch, this easy homemade chocolate cake recipe is a perfect place to start. It appeared on a can of Hershey's cocoa way back in 1943. I tried it, my boys liked it, and I've been making it ever since. —Betty Follas, Morgan Hill, California
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Icebox Rolls
I remember my mom making these rolls almost every Saturday so they'd be ready to bake on Sunday for company or someone just dropping by. Although they take a little time to prepare, they're really not all that difficult to make. And there's nothing in the stores that can compare to them! —Jean Fox, Welch, Minnesota
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Pumpkin Pancakes with Cinnamon Brown Butter
Good morning, indeed! These tender, moist pumpkin pancakes will make everyone wake up early. The cinnamon butter makes a flavor combo that is out of this world! —Courtney Shay, Gaithersburg, Maryland
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Mimosa Butter Cookies
You can add many different flavors to butter cookies to make them your own. Try an alternate type of citrus zest, or add an alternate liquid to change things up. —Sara Lark, Raton, New Mexico
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Chicken in Lime Butter
"A few ordinary, on-hand ingredients make this moist and tender chicken something really extraordinary! The flavor added by the rich, buttery sauce with a splash of lime juice is unmatched. It’s been a hands-down winner at our house for 20 some years," says Denise Segura of Draper, Utah.
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Pecan Butter Tarts
I searched for the perfect butter tart for ages. After many attempts, I discovered this favorite that begs for a scoop of ice cream on top. —Susan Kieboam, Streetsboro, Ohio
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Double Delights
You get the best of both worlds with these chocolate and vanilla cookies. They're an appealing addition to any cookie tray. I usually serve them at the holidays, when they're often the first cookies to disappear, but you can have them any time of year. —Ruth Ann Stelfox, Raymond, Alberta
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Pecan Pie Cobbler
I couldn't find a recipe, so I took it upon myself to devise this amazing dessert that combines the ease of a cobbler and the rich taste of pecan pie. It tastes even better with ice cream or whipped topping. —Willa Kelley, Edmond, Oklahoma
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Buttery Ganache Cookie Cups
Our family wanted to share our love of ganache-filled cupcakes, so we made them into cookies. Even better: we bake the cookies in muffin cups, fill with ganache, and get the best of both worlds! —Adela Srinivasan, Parker, Colorado
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Cheddar Buttermilk Biscuits
Every bite of these flaky biscuits get a little kick from cayenne pepper and sharp cheddar cheese. They're a nice accompaniment to soup and stew. —Kimberley Nuttall, San Marco, California
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Butter Pound Cake
Whether garnished with fresh berries and sprigs of rosemary or just served plain, this rich cake is fabulous. It bakes to a beautiful golden brown and it's definitely a keeper! —Edgar Wright, Silver Spring, Maryland
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Chocolate-Tipped Butter Cookies
These wonderfully moist morsels are too tempting to resist. They melt right in your mouth. Rather than sprinkling the chocolate tips with nuts, you can roll them in red and green jimmies or leave them plain. —Charolette Westfall, Houston, Texas
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Lemon-Butter Brussels Sprouts
Kick up these stovetop lemon Brussels sprouts with fresh lemon zest. Even my toddler will eat this up! — Jenn Tidwell, Fair Oaks, California
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Overnight Cinnamon Rolls
I like to try different fun fillings in these soft rolls, and each one is packed with cinnamon flavor. They are definitely worth the overnight wait. —Chris O'Connell, San Antonio, Texas
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Garlic Bread
Ever wonder how to make garlic bread? This homemade garlic bread is the answer! Minced fresh garlic is key to these flavor-packed crusty slices, which our big family would snap up before they even had a chance to cool. —Grace Yaskovic, Branchville, New Jersey
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Beer and Pretzel Caramels
Beer and pretzels are a natural combination—mix them with smooth caramel and you have an awesome candy. The guys will go wild over these crunchy, chunky chews. —Jenni Sharp, Milwaukee, Wisconsin
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Pumpkin Cookies with Cream Cheese Frosting
These easy pumpkin cookies are pleasantly spiced. Everyone enjoys the soft, cake-like texture, too. —Lisa Chernetsky, Luzerne, Pennsylvania
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Old-Time Butter Crunch Candy
Both my children and my grandchildren say the season wouldn't be the same without the big tray of candies and cookies I prepare. This one's the popular part of that collection. We love the nutty pieces draped in chocolate. —Mildred Duffy, Bella Vista, Arkansas
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Butter Pecan Layer Cake
Pecans and butter give this cake the same irresistible flavor as the popular butter pecan ice cream flavor. —Becky Miller, Tallahassee, Florida
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Stilton, Bacon & Garlic Smashed Potatoes
Bold, savory flavor from bacon, Stilton cheese and fresh garlic take mashed potatoes to a whole new level. This side dish is so rich and satisfying, it could be eaten as an entree! —Jamie Brown-Miller, Napa, California
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Garlicky Herbed Shrimp
I love shrimp. Love garlic. Love herbs. Cook ’em in butter and what could be better? —Dave Levin, Van Nuys, California
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Pecan Meltaways
This sweet, nutty pecan balls recipe is a tradition in our house at Christmastime, but the treats are delightful any time of the year. —Alberta McKay, Bartlesville, Oklahoma
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Buttery Lemon Turkey
A simple seasoned butter with a dash of hot sauce and a splash of lemon provides all the flavor you could want in a holiday turkey. Even novice cooks will find the recipe easy.—Sharon Tipton, Winter Garden, Florida
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Brown Butter Spice Cookies
If you like spice cake, you’ll love this recipe! Browned butter, dark chocolate and a splash of rum produce an unconventional spice cookie that’s guaranteed to please. —Kristin Kenney, Newport Beach, California
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Icebox Butterhorns
These beautiful golden rolls just melt in your mouth! People will be impressed when these appear on your table. —Judy Clark, Elkhart, Indiana
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Cinnamon Coffee Cake
I love the excellent texture of this easy coffee cake recipe. Always a crowd-pleaser, its pleasing vanilla flavor enriched by sour cream may remind you of breakfast at Grandma's! Make it the night before a holiday to save time in the morning. —Eleanor Harris, Cape Coral, Florida
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Shortbread Hearts
These flaky cookies melt in your mouth. Dipped in chocolate, they look festive.—Barbara Birk, St. George, Utah
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Favorite Chicken Potpie
This is the best chicken potpie recipe! Chock-full of chicken, potatoes, peas and corn, this recipe makes two golden pies, so you can serve one at supper and save the other for a busy night. —Karen Johnson, Bakersfield, California
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Sticky Cinnamon-Sugar Monkey Bread
You can do all the prep work for this monkey bread the night before. I prepare the dough pieces and put all the sauce ingredients in the pan so it's ready for the morning. You can sprinkle chopped nuts in with the dough pieces before pouring the sauce on and baking. — Diana Kunselman, Rimersburg, Pennsylvania
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Homemade Corn Muffins with Honey Butter
I turn classic corn bread muffins into something special by serving them with a honey butter. They're gone in a flash! —Suzanne McKinley, Lyons, Georgia
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The post What Is Cultured Butter and When Should You Use It? appeared first on Taste of Home.
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sensedill1-blog · 5 years
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Cinnamon Toffee Butterhorns (Rugelach)
I have a countdown on my phone, and we have 1 day, 10 hours and 31 minutes before Christmas. And while I told myself I would totally shut down and step away from the blog to enjoy the holidays, I thought I would sneak in here for just a little bit to squeeze in one more recipe that I just had to share with you.
It wasn’t in the plan, but after I baked a batch of Cinnamon Toffee Butterhorns (aka Rugelach) for my annual cookie exchange and potluck, so many of you asked for the recipe after I shared it on Instagram, that I knew I couldn’t keep it for myself. Besides, I baked another batch to add to some gift bags for friends this morning, so naturally, I reached for my camera in the process.
Time is precious so let’s keep this short and sweet. Butterhorns, or rugelach, depending on where you’re from, are one of those cookies that remind me of home, and cookies from good friends. My dearest friend Linda was the first to introduce me to butterhorns – she would bake batches to give to us during the holidays.
This rugelach came about because my son requested a toffee cookie when I was brainstorming for our cookie exchange. I use my favorite butterhorn dough that uses sour cream, which makes it tender and supple, and it’s the kind of cookie you can keep in the freezer so you can pop it in the oven whenever the cookie craving strikes…or the unexpected guest pops in…whichever comes first.
I baked some to share, some to eat (since I didn’t make nearly enough to keep the last time I made them), and held some back to keep in the freezer, because who knows when you’ll need a treat, especially during the holidays!
And on that note, it’s time for me to get back to holidays with my family. 1 day, 10 hours and 22 minutes left to go!
Cinnamon Toffee Butterhorns (Rugelach) - no matter whether you call these cookies rugelach or butterhorns, you will love this rugelach recipe made with sour cream dough and filled with toffee!
Course Dessert
Cuisine American
Keyword baking, butterhorns, Christmas, cinnamon, cookies, holidays, rugelach, toffee
Prep Time 20 minutes
Cook Time 20 minutes
Chill Time 2 hours
Total Time 40 minutes
Servings 36 cookies
Calories 52kcal
Author Liren Baker
2 cups flour
1 cup cold unsalted butter, cut into small cubes
1 large egg separated
3/4 cup creme fraiche or sour cream
3/4 cup milk chocolate toffee bits
1/2 cup granulated sugar
2 teaspoons cinnamon
In the bowl of a food processor or using a pastry cutter, cut the butter into the flour, pulsing until you have large crumbs. Add the egg yolk and creme fraiche and continue to pulse (or knead by hand) until the dough comes together in a ball. Divide the dough into three equal parts and form into balls. I like to use a food scale to equally divide the dough, but you can also eyeball it. Wrap each portion of dough in plastic wrap, flatten into a disk, and chill in the refrigerator for 2-3 hours or overnight.
Make the filling by tossing together the toffee bits, sugar, and cinnamon in a small bowl. If the toffee bits have large chunks, I like to pulse it a few times in a food processor so the filling is a more even crumb.
Preheat the oven to 350° F with a rack placed in the center of the oven. Prepare a baking sheet and line it with parchment paper.
On a floured surface, roll out 1 ball of dough into a 10-inch circle about 1/8 inch thick. Sprinkle with the filling, pressing it down into the dough, then cut into 12 equal wedges. Starting at the outside edge, roll each wedge from the widest to the smallest point, creating a crescent shape. Work as quickly as you can - it's easier to work with the dough when it is still nice and cool. Place the cookies on a parchment lined baking tray. Chill in the refrigerator for about 10 minutes.
Repeat with the other two pieces of dough.
Right before baking, lightly brush with the egg white, and if you wish, sprinkle with sanding sugar. Bake for about 18-20 minutes, or until the cookies are golden. Transfer to a wire rack to cool completely.
Serving: 2cookies | Calories: 52kcal | Carbohydrates: 9g | Protein: 1g | Fat: 1g | Cholesterol: 7mg | Sodium: 12mg | Potassium: 22mg | Sugar: 3g | Vitamin A: 1.3% | Vitamin C: 0.1% | Calcium: 0.9% | Iron: 3.7%
Source: https://kitchenconfidante.com/cinnamon-toffee-butterhorns-rugelach-recipe
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