recipe
Gingerbread (perníčky) with Molasses
This recipe may look somewhat mysterious at first glance, because most of us don't commonly use molasses and some may not even know what to imagine under this name.
Molasses is a traditional product made from sugar beet, which was used in folk cuisine as a sweet delicacy. It is essentially boiled beet juice resembling liquid honey in its consistency and color. In folk cuisine, it was used as a substitute for honey - traditionally served with potato pancakes or poured over various porridges.
You can try to prepare it yourself at home, which is somewhat time-consuming, or you can go to a health food store or order it online.
Molasses gives the gingerbread (perníčky) a slightly different taste, but its advantage is that it can be consumed even by those who avoid honey, perhaps due to allergies. In practice, this means that you can replace honey with it in the same weight amount in virtually any gingerbread recipe.
If you have an allergy to honey, or don't want to use honey, gingerbread (perníčky) with molasses are the best alternative for you. You can replace honey with it in all other recipes as well.




Benefits
Ingredients
Preparation procedure
Tips from my experience






My Recommendation
The dough works best right after taking it out of the refrigerator and is suitable even for more complex folded and layered motifs. If you want to create an arrangement of larger shapes, extend the baking time and "dry" the individual pieces more in the oven so they are firmer and don't collapse when assembled.
There is a relatively large amount of dough, so if you just want to try it, prepare it from half the amount the first time. It is also suitable for baking smaller pieces intended for quick consumption.
And if we cut them out from a thinner sheet of dough (approximately 3 mm), we can then sandwich them together in pairs with plum jam mixed with a bit of rum.