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Esterhazy torte - Wikipedia Jump to content

Esterhazy torte

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Esterhazy torta
Esterhazy torta slice, served at a confectionery in Sopron
Type Cake
Place of origin Hungary
Main ingredients Almond meringue, buttercream
Two Esterhazy Schnitten
Prince Paul III Anton Esterhazy de Galantha (1786?1866)

Esterhazy torta is a Hungarian cake ( torte ) named after Prince Paul III Anton Esterhazy de Galantha (1786?1866), a member of the Esterhazy dynasty and diplomat of the Austrian Empire . It was invented by Budapest confectioners in the late 19th century [1] and soon became one of the most famous cakes in the lands of the Austro-Hungarian Monarchy . [ citation needed ]

Esterhazy torta consists of buttercream spiced with cognac or vanilla , sandwiched between four and five layers of almond meringue ( macaron ) dough. [2] The torte is iced with a fondant glaze and decorated with a characteristic chocolate striped pattern. [3] There are, however, many different recipe variations. In Hungary, the original almonds have been entirely replaced by walnuts . [4]

Esterhazy Schnitten [ edit ]

A popular variant, [5] although not in Hungary, are Esterhazy Schnitten: while a Torta is always of round shape, Schnitten are made in square shape. Other versions based on sponge cake or decorated with crystallized fruit also exist. Esterhazy Schnitten is typically a very sweet cake. [5]

See also [ edit ]

References [ edit ]

  1. ^ Monaco, Emily (March 3, 2016). "Top 5 Pastries to Try in Budapest" . Paste . Retrieved February 4, 2017 .
  2. ^ Maranan, E.B.; Goldstein, L.S.M. (2008). A taste of home: Pinoy expats and food memories . Anvil Pub. p. 43. ISBN   978-971-27-2037-6 . Retrieved February 4, 2017 . ... like Sans Rival , this torte is made up of stiff nut-meringue-like layers ...
  3. ^ Fercher, D.; Karrer, A.; Limbeck, K. (2013). Austrian Desserts and Pastries: 108 Classic Recipes . Skyhorse. p. 143. ISBN   978-1-62873-134-7 . Retrieved February 4, 2017 .
  4. ^ The Esterhazy cake , Ruszwurm Confectionery
  5. ^ a b Fercher, D.; Karrer, A.; Limbeck, K. (2013). Austrian Desserts and Pastries: 108 Classic Recipes . Skyhorse. p. 113. ISBN   978-1-62873-134-7 . Retrieved February 4, 2017 .

External links [ edit ]