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Katya Lyukum
By Katya Lyukum

Apple Rogaliki

9 steps
Prep:3hCook:25min
This recipe is one of the most cherished in our family. Every time I bake apple rogaliks, my home smells like childhood, and it brings back my best memories. The dough for these flaky apple rolls was very popular during the soviet time. It is easy to work with, not steaky, and a pleasure to knead and shape.
Updated at: Thu, 17 Aug 2023 02:45:37 GMT

Nutrition balance score

Unbalanced
Glycemic Index
67
Moderate
Glycemic Load
16
Moderate

Nutrition per serving

Calories141.2 kcal (7%)
Total Fat3.9 g (6%)
Carbs24.6 g (9%)
Sugars11.9 g (13%)
Protein2.4 g (5%)
Sodium65.9 mg (3%)
Fiber0.4 g (2%)
% Daily Values based on a 2,000 calorie diet

Instructions

for filling

Step 1
Wash, peel, core, and slice apples. In a large bowl, shake apple slices and sugar to ensure every piece is evenly coated with sugar crystals. Leave them at room temperature for 1-2 days to soften and release juice. When apples are covered with their juice, add the vanilla bean and slowly bring the mixture to simmer. Take it off the heat to cool down to room temperature. Repeat once a day 3-5 times. In the end, strain the syrup and cook it down if needed. Store apple confiture refrigerated.
Wash, peel, core, and slice apples. In a large bowl, shake apple slices and sugar to ensure every piece is evenly coated with sugar crystals. Leave them at room temperature for 1-2 days to soften and release juice. When apples are covered with their juice, add the vanilla bean and slowly bring the mixture to simmer. Take it off the heat to cool down to room temperature. Repeat once a day 3-5 times. In the end, strain the syrup and cook it down if needed. Store apple confiture refrigerated.

for dough

Step 2
Use a food processor (s-blade) or your hands to crumb butter and flour. Mix in other dry ingredients.
Step 3
Mix wet ingredients in a separate bowl. Combine dry and wet mixtures, make the dough, knead it well, and let it stay at room temperature for about 30-45 minutes to activate the yeast. Cover and refrigerate it for at least another hour, and it is ready.

for shaping and assembly

Step 4
Preheat oven to 350F. Line 2 standard baking sheets with parchment paper. Mix egg yolk and water to prepare the egg wash. Have a shallow bowl with turbinado sugar handy.
OvenOvenPreheat
Step 5
Divide the dough into two equal parts. Work with one at a time, keeping the other one refrigerated. Roll the dough into a circle 1/8″ thick.
Divide the dough into two equal parts. Work with one at a time, keeping the other one refrigerated. Roll the dough into a circle 1/8″ thick.
Step 6
Let the dough circle rest for 5 minutes and cut it into 16 segments.
Let the dough circle rest for 5 minutes and cut it into 16 segments.
Step 7
Spoon a few apple slices on each one and roll rogaliks.
Spoon a few apple slices on each one and roll rogaliks.
Step 8
Arrange rogaliks on baking sheets and let them rise in a warm (80°F to 85°F), draft-free place. They will increase in size at least twice, so leave enough space between them. Brush them with egg wash and sprinkle with turbinado sugar.
Arrange rogaliks on baking sheets and let them rise in a warm (80°F to 85°F), draft-free place. They will increase in size at least twice, so leave enough space between them. Brush them with egg wash and sprinkle with turbinado sugar.
Step 9
Bake rogaliks for 20-25 minutes or until golden on a middle rack.
Bake rogaliks for 20-25 minutes or until golden on a middle rack.
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Flaky apple rolls are part of my Ukrainian tasting menu. This recipe is one of the most cherished in our family. Every time I bake apple rogaliks, my home smells like childhood, and it brings back my best memories. I remember waking up Sunday morning because of the same amazing smell. I hear Mom’s voice calling, “Breakfast’s ready!” She is back with me, and everything will be okay. This rich dough was very popular during the Soviet time. It amazes me how women could cook and bake delicious food being so frugal and using a pretty limited assortment of ingredients. Butter was too fancy for everyday baking, so margarine was a common substitute. Everything else — a little bit of this, a little bit of that — was available and not very expensive. This dough is easy to make. No special skills were required. It is not sticky and a pleasure to knead. After the initial 30 minutes to start the fermentation process, it can be stored in a refrigerator for up to 3 days, slowly getting better and better. It means working women could easily incorporate following this recipe into their busy schedules. This dough is versatile. Use it for sweet and savory, open and closed, big and small pies and pastries. When rolled thin, it gets crispy when baked. Thicker layers of this dough make a nice soft crumb. My Mom made rogaliks with apple confiture. As a child, I was sure it was her special secret recipe, and we’re the only lucky people on Earth to enjoy it. Today, I know this preparation was known and used all over Western Ukraine at the very least. Fresh apples are washed, peeled, cored, and sliced. Then mixed with sugar and left at room temperature for 1-2 days to macerate. At the end of the process, apple slices are swimming in the sugary apple juice. To become a confiture, they are slowly brought to simmer and immediately taken off the heat to cool down to room temperature twice a day 3-5 times.