Rum Baba

Rum Baba

Baking and Desserts • European

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Time 3 hours
Ingredients 10
Servings 10

Description

Rum Baba at 'Golden Thousand'! Baba is the name for a Polish sweet pastry with the addition of raisins and vanilla, covered in chocolate glaze, traditionally baked for Easter. It became known as 'rum baba' in France in the 18th century. There, the top is covered with whipped cream, but we have prepared a version that is more familiar to us — with sugar icing.

Ingredients

  • Dry yeast 0 oz
  • Water 20 fl oz
  • Wheat Flour 10 oz
  • Chicken Egg 4 pieces
  • Brown Sugar 10 oz
  • Butter 5 oz
  • Salt a pinch
  • Dark rum 10 fl oz
  • Sugar 5 oz
  • Meyer Lemon Juice 0 fl oz

Step-by-Step Guide

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Step 1

Mix the yeast and 50 g of brown sugar with 120 ml of warm water and let it sit for a few minutes.

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Step 2

Once the yeast is activated, mix in a quarter of the sifted flour using a mixer. Then, add the room temperature eggs one at a time. Add a pinch of salt and the remaining flour. Cover the dough with plastic wrap and place it in a warm spot for 45 minutes, allowing it to double in size.

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Step 3

Add the softened butter to the risen dough and mix it with a mixer.

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Step 4

Spoon the batter into the bundt pans, making sure not to fill them all the way to the edges. Cover with plastic wrap and place in a warm spot for an additional 45 minutes.

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Step 5

Place the risen buns in the oven preheated to 390°F and bake for 20 minutes. Then, remove the golden-brown buns from the molds and allow them to cool.

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Step 6

For the syrup, place the water and remaining brown sugar in a pot over heat, bring to a boil, and simmer for 5 minutes. Then remove from heat and add the rum.

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Step 7

Place the cooled baba cakes in a container with warm syrup. Leave them to soak.

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Step 8

For the fondant, combine sugar and 160 ml of water in a saucepan, place it over heat, and stir until the sugar is completely dissolved without bringing it to a boil. Then, bring it to a boil; when the syrup thickens, indicated by slowly popping bubbles, remove the saucepan from the heat and place it in a container with cold water to cool slightly. Add lemon juice and begin to stir the warm syrup vigorously; this may take 10-15 minutes. Eventually, the syrup will fill with numerous small bubbles, making it appear white. The finished fondant can be stored in the refrigerator for several weeks.

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Step 9

Place the saucepan with the fondant over a water bath and heat it. Dip the soaked ladyfingers into the warm fondant.

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Step 10

Dip the soaked ladyfingers into the warm icing.

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