Urama (Tatar brushwood): classic recipe
Urama – a thin, classic Tatar-style khvorost, a classic recipe that's easy to make at home. Today, we'll take a detailed look at how to make authentic Tatar khvorost at home and offer a step-by-step recipe for this incredibly delicious dish, complete with photos and video explanations for each step.
- Proteins: 7.3 g
- Fats: 36.1 g
- Carbohydrates: 57.3 g
- Total time:
- Time in the kitchen:
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Complexity:
It's easy and straightforward to prepare, but it does require some experience. Not everyone can do it right the first time.
- Number of servings: 20
The dough for Uram is prepared almost the same way as for other crispy oriental sweets:
Since this is a festive dish, many cooks modernize the classic recipe. If you cut the dough with a decorative knife instead of a regular one, you'll get not just rolls, but skeins that visually resemble a rosebud, which looks very impressive. By adding water-soluble food coloring to the urama dough recipe, you can also create multicolored sweets, making the dish even more festive and unusual.
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Egg C11 pcs
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Egg yolks4 pcs
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Flour250 G
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Sugar1 tsp
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Vanilla sugar8 G
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Salt1 pinch
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Vegetable oil300 ml
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Powdered sugar50 G
We begin preparing the crispy Tatar хворост (brushwood) by placing 1 egg (yolk = white) and 4 more egg yolks into a mixing bowl (the remaining whites can be used to make another dessert or simply beaten with sugar).
Add a pinch of salt, a heaping teaspoon of sugar and a packet of vanilla sugar to the eggs.
Beat the eggs with a mixer at high speed until fluffy foam forms.
Gradually add flour to the egg mixture and knead the dough, first mixing the mixture with a spatula, and then with your hands.
The dough should be quite tight, but at the same time elastic, as in the photo.
We divide the rested dough into two equal parts for ease of further work.
Roll out the cake as thin as possible.
Cut the dough into long strips. You can do this by eye or with a ruler to ensure all strips are the same thickness.
Before frying, roll the dough strip onto a wooden skewer. Chopsticks are ideal for this.
During the frying process, the wooden stick is vigorously rotated, holding the outer edge of the Uram with a wooden spatula so that the dough does not unravel.
After deep-frying, it is recommended to remove fresh strips onto a paper towel to remove excess fat.
Before serving, the finished crispy Urama brushwood is sprinkled with powdered sugar.
Watch this video to see how to fry classic Urama, as well as a decorative brushwood shaped like a luxurious chrysanthemum:
For more information on how to make colorful Tatar brushwood (Urama) at home for your holiday table, watch this video:










