recipe
This recipe apparently comes from a wealthy region, because it really doesn't skimp on ingredients. The reward, however, will be a very fine dough. For this recipe as well, we don't know the exact time of origin, but because it contains less honey in proportion to flour and conversely more sugar, plus additional ingredients, we can assume that it appeared sometime at the beginning of the last century. Preparing the dough is somewhat more time-consuming, it will take about 30 minutes, and if we don't have liquid honey prepared in advance, it will be even longer. However, the dough works very well with a wooden spoon, and only at the very end is it necessary to briefly finish it by hand on a board. In addition to the traditional aroma of gingerbread spice, this time the aroma of lemon and orange zest is also prominently featured. We can successfully use this when preparing Christmas gingerbread cookies, which we can also use in combination with ribbons as decorations on the tree.
These gingerbread (perníčky) stand out with a delicate and sophisticated combination of flavors of honey, butter, almonds, and citrus zest.




Benefits
Ingredients
Preparation procedure
Tips from my experience






My Recommendation
The gingerbread (perníčky) made from this dough taste excellent, especially after resting for several days, but again, their color and consistency might remind some people of cookies rather than traditional gingerbread. After baking, the gingerbread (perníčky) have a light color and matte surface. They are best suited for various smaller shapes intended for direct consumption.
For Christmas motifs meant to be hung on the tree, don't forget to punch a hole for the ribbon before baking. If you want the surface of the gingerbread (perníčky) to be shiny, brush them with egg beaten with a tablespoon of hot water instead of sugar water.
This dough is not suitable for more complex assemblies, such as layered gingerbread or three-dimensional baking."