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Taillaule (NEUCHATEL)


1 kg Flour
2 1/2 dl Warm milk
40 g Fresh yeast
2 Eggs for yeast mixture
120 g Sugar
150 g Butter; softened
20 g Malt extract; powder or liquid
15 g Salt
250 g Raisins
Lemon zest; grated
1 Egg, beaten
Apricot glaze and water icing
Flaked almonds; optional

Yield: 1 bread

Add the yeast, the 2 eggs, sugar, malt, salt, lemon zest and flour to the milk. Knead well to obtain a smooth dough. Add the softened butter and knead again. Finally add the dried fruit.

Cover the dough and leave to rise in a warm place for about 1 hour. Divide the dough into 2 equal parts as if making two French sticks and place in 2 fruit cake tins.

Leave again in a warm place to rise to 3/4 height of tin. Brush with beaten egg and make zig zag cuts with the scissors in the surface.

Bake in the tins at 200 C (400 F;) for 25 minutes. Remove from oven, brush with an apricot glaze and then coat with a water icing. Toasted flaked almonds can be sprinkled on top.

TAILLAULE FROM NEUCHATEL: the story "Taillaule", a sort of sweetened bread, was made differently in the past. It was a flattened ball of dough baked directly on the floor of the oven. The surface was cut sharply with a pointed knife or snipped with scissors to form deep parallel cuts. This gave rise to its name "taillaule" meaning cut. These early "taillaules" had a somewhat different flavour from the present day moulded loaves.




STACKS, The Art of Vertical Food

This page is maintained by Chef Frank Fileccia, CCC, CEC, GOM (Frank's Recipes)
Copyright © Frank Fileccia 1998, 1999, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004.