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Wachau Apricot Dumplings (potato Dough)
The perfect wachau apricot dumplings (potato dough) recipe with a picture and simple step-by-step instructions.
potato dumplings
- 1 kg Floury potatoes
- 3 tablespoon Potato starch flour
- 15 tablespoon Wheat flour
- 1 teaspoon Salt
- 1 whole Egg
Abundance
- 12 piece Apricots
- 12 piece Cube of sugar
Whole grain butter crumbs
- 12 tablespoon Whole grain breadcrumbs
- 100 g Butter
- 3 tablespoon Sugar
Potato Batter
- Boil the potatoes in the skins until soft – peel and press them while hot through the potato press into a large bowl – add salt and mix well – mix and add potato flour and wheat flour – mix everything thoroughly with a fork
- then knead into a dough with your hands – keep adding flour until the dough no longer feels sticky (also inside!) – ATTENTION: the amount of flour is very vague! how much flour you actually need depends on the type of potato …
- When the dough has the desired firmness, it is cut into small pieces from which you then shape even, round slices with your hands – each slice is lightly floured again on both sides – ATTENTION: the dough slices should be nice and thin (approx. 3mm thick) !!!
Apricot filling
- Wash the apricots and pat dry – use a wooden spoon to press from the stem base into the apricot until the core slips out at the top – a piece of sugar is then inserted into this opening at the top
Shape dumplings and cook
- Now place an apricot on each dough slice and fold the edges of the dough around the apricot – press firmly with both hands (there should be no air bubbles between the apricot and dough!) – press and roll until a round, even dumpling is formed – these dumplings then roll again in the bowl in flour (this prevents the dough from becoming sticky again until the dumplings finally get into the water)
- Bring water to a boil in a very large pot – place the dumplings in the boiling water and let them tumble gently for about 15 – 18 minutes – stir very carefully immediately after inserting so that the dumplings do not stick to the bottom of the pot – ATTENTION: the dumplings with you do not injure it is best done with a soft, round wooden spoon that has no sharp corners or edges
- the crumbs are lightly toasted in hot butter – then you add the sugar and stir until the crumbs are nice and crispy – ATTENTION: you should stop because it goes pretty quickly at the end …… INFO: Whole grain crumbs are inherently darker than white bread crumbs … so my crumbs are not burned (smile)
completion
- Carefully take the dumplings out of the water with a perforated ladle and immediately roll them into the butter crumbs while still wet



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