Finnish Cinnamon Buns - "Korvapuustit" 😋☕ // Culture on a Plate

Join me as I bake up some delicious Finnish cinnamon buns, better known in Finland as korvapuusti.
If you want to give these a try yourself, check out the recipe and directions below. This recipe is easy to split in half, and when you are forming the rolls, I found it best in the end to divide the full dough into quarters to get the correct size and thickness from the resulting rolls.
The dough:
5dl milk (2 cups milk)
22g dry yeast (75g if using fresh) (0.8 oz dry / 2.6 oz fresh)
2.5dl sugar (1 cup)
1.5tsp salt
1 egg
1tbsp cardamom
approx. 1kg flour (I had some left over) (35 oz)
200g butter (room temperature) (7 oz)
Filling:
100g butter/margarine (3.5 oz)
1dl sugar (1/2 cup)
1.5tbsp cinnamon
1 egg for the egg wash, and granular sugar to sprinkle on top.
Add the dry yeast to lukewarm milk (42 C / 108 F). Once incorporated, add sugar and salt. Mix in the egg, cardamom, and a part of the flour (approx 1/2 of the total flour amount). Once the mixture is a little thicker, add the butter and the rest of the flour slowly, making sure to mix well in between. The dough is ready when it is springy to the touch and no longer sticks to your hands. Knead the dough until it becomes smooth and all of the flour and butter has been mixed in well. Form into a ball and place in the mixing bowl, cover with a kitchen towel, and let rise in a warm place until it has roughly doubled in size.
Once the dough has doubled in size, divide the dough into quarters. Working with one small ball at a time (cover the remaining dough while you work), roll it our into a rectangle shape with a rolling pin. In order to make forming the cinnamon rolls easier, try to roll it out thinly, approx 0.5cm (1/5in). The thickness and size of your rolled out dough will determine the size of the buns.
Spread the butter over the entire rectangle, followed by a layer of sugar, and finally a layer of cinnamon. Then proceed to roll up the dough from the longer edge. Once rolled up, proceed to cut the buns by making alternating diagonal cuts, to form triangular shapes from the dough (see video at 10min 8sec for a demonstration of the cuts). Place the buns with the wider edge down, and press down on the top to puff out the edges. You can press quite a ways down, almost until our finger reaches the table.
Transfer the buns to a baking sheet, brush with an egg wash, and sprinkle with large granulated sugar. Bake at 225 C / 437 F for approx 10-15 minutes, depending on the size of the buns.
Enjoy fresh with a cup of coffee!
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WANT MORE?
Want to find out more where this all started? Check out my blog that I started back in 2012 when I found out I would be moving from Finland to Switzerland. You can read up on the journey and the challenges that came along with it, and what then eventually led to the creation of this KZread channel.
operationswitzerland.blogspot...
MUSIC:
Background music from Epidemic Sound. If you would like to sign up for royalty free music, check out my referral link: www.epidemicsound.com/referra...
VIDEO CLIP USED:
Video clip used from the Friends episode "The One With All The Cheesecakes" is fully owned by © Warner Bros. Television 1994-2004.

Пікірлер: 11

  • @davidonapittock8662
    @davidonapittock8662 Жыл бұрын

    So happy to have found your channel! I lived in Helsinki for a year and honestly it changed my life. I love the classical music, the food and luckily 7 years later am still working with Finns in Vienna. My korvapuusti dough is currently proving and came across your channel whilst waiting ahhhh! Greetings from Scotland!

  • @ChadandClaire
    @ChadandClaire Жыл бұрын

    We made this recipe tonight and it was wonderful!! Thank you for sharing!

  • @POPrHINO
    @POPrHINO Жыл бұрын

    I'm a finnish man from Finland and I can confirm that very good video of making korvapuustit. I make those exactly same way. Thank you. I want to tell also that much similar and origin very old bakings is Iraqi traditional Klecha, smaller but made much the same way, but filling varies and most common with date-filling. Good Klecha recipe can find in youtube "KLECHA - Walnuts & Dates Cookies". I am so happy that we have in Finland similar baking, which has been made already since Assyrian and Mesopotamian times in Iraq. Klecha is made widely in Middle East and up to India with various names.

  • @cookingandmor
    @cookingandmor2 жыл бұрын

    Awesome recipe ❤️ looks so delicious

  • @hampurista
    @hampurista2 жыл бұрын

    They look like my korvapuustit. They are must haves from time to time. Good remedy against Finland sickness. Or rye bread, or Karjalan piirakoita.....

  • @TravelingFinnishGirl

    @TravelingFinnishGirl

    2 жыл бұрын

    Definitely!

  • @maitearrue9445
    @maitearrue94452 жыл бұрын

    I love it!!!!

  • @TravelingFinnishGirl

    @TravelingFinnishGirl

    2 жыл бұрын

    Thanks. They are definitely delicious!

  • @yukikovaughan
    @yukikovaughan2 жыл бұрын

    I just made them but following your recipe. I mixed the butter, sugar and cinnamon for the filling and they spread out of the rolls during baking. Maybe because of the temperature (I baked at 200 degrees C) and the way I shaped was different. I pressed the center of the rolls too much. I will follow your way next time. Thank you for the recipe. One more thing, if you showed when they were just out of the oven, it would have been perfect.

  • @nicolinweerasekera1788
    @nicolinweerasekera17886 ай бұрын

    Can I make them ahead and freeze , and then bake them a few days later?

  • @sannah2011
    @sannah20113 жыл бұрын

    Tuoreet korvapuustit = 😍

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