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Mushroom Jalousie

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Mushroom Jalousie
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Mushroom Jalousie

Added by: on Dec 16th, 2010
A jalousie - a window with slatted blinds - presumably gets its name for its ability to protect those inside from the inquiring eyes of jealous lovers. In any case, its easy to see the resemblance to this pastry which has slats on top that allow a peek at what is inside. A classic jalousie has a .. more >
Rating:
0
Prep Time:
10 min
Cook Time:
1 h 30 min
Ready In:
1 h 40 min

Servings

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Original Recipe Yield: 1 serving (7 by 10 inch jalousie)
 

Ingredients:

  • 1 3/4 pounds dough (classic puff pastry dough or quick puff pastry dough)
  • 2 cups mushroom filling (chilled)
  • Egg wash
Nutrition Facts
Mushroom Jalousie

Servings Per Recipe: 1

Amount Per Serving

Calories: 3464

  • Total Fat: 164.5 g
  •     Saturated Fat: 41.8 g
  •     Trans Fat: 0 g
  • Cholesterol: 230.4 mg
  • Sodium: 3352.8 mg
  • Total Carbs: 468.8 g
  •     Dietary Fiber: 5.6 g
  •     Sugars: 171.3 g
  • Protein: 33.4 g
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Directions:

Mushroom Jalousie

1

Roll out a piece of dough into a rectangle on a sheet of parchment paper.

Mushroom Jalousie

2

Trim the edges ofthe dough with a sharp knife, then cut the rectangle in half. Put each rectangle on a piece of parchment paper.

Mushroom Jalousie

3

Transfer one of the rectangles to a sheet pan. Use an offset spatula to spread the mushroom mixture over the rectangle in the sheet pan. Leave a 1-inch border all around the mushroom mixture. Refrigerate.

Mushroom Jalousie

4

Freeze the second rectangle for about 5 minutes. Fold it in half.

Mushroom Jalousie

5

Cut into the folded rectangle to make the slats for the jalousie. Leave about 3/4 inch on each side uncut.

Mushroom Jalousie

6

Brush the border of the first rectangle with egg wash.

Mushroom Jalousie

7

Transfer the slatted top onto the mushrooms, making sure the borders line up.

Mushroom Jalousie

8

Untold the top and press it gently over the egg - washed border to seal it. Trim the edges of the dough so they're exactly even. Brush the top of the jalousie with egg wash. Bake until golden brown.

Cooks' note:
Line 2 sheet pans with parchment paper. Roll the dough into a 10 1/2 by 14 1/2-inch rectangle between 1/8 and 1/4 inch thick and transfer it to a prepared sheet pan. Freeze the dough for 10 minutes. Cut the dough in half crosswise and trim the pieces to make two 10 by 7-inch rectangles. Transfer one of the rectangles to the other prepared sheet pan. Preheat the oven to 425°F.
Spread the filling over one of the rectangles, leaving about a 1-inch border all around. Refrigerate.
Put the second rectangle of dough in the freezer for about 5 minutes, or just long enough to firm it slightly, but not so long that it cracks when you fold it. Fold it in half lengthwise to create a 5 by 7-inch strip of folded dough. With a long, sharp knife, cut slits about 3/4 inch apart, cutting through the top and bottom layers of the dough but not cutting all the way to the fold. Leave about 3/4 inch of the fold and of the open side uncut to create the eventual center strip of dough and the border. Chill the dough so it's firm when you transfer it.
Brush egg wash over the edges of the bottom dough with the filling. Place the folded dough over the filling and wait a minute or two if it's too stiff to work with. Unfold it so there's a strip of dough running up the center with the slats on both sides. Gently press the edges to seal the top to the bottom and cut away a tiny strip along all 4 edges, so the top and bottom edges are flush. Brush the top with egg wash. Freeze for 15 minutes.
Bake for about 30 minutes, or until puffed and golden brown. Turn down the oven to 300°F and bake for 20 minutes more. Cut into rectangles to serve.

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