Hey there!

I’m Debbie, a lawyer by day, marathon runner by early morning, who unfortunately suffers from a gluten allergy. Making gluten free food that is good can sometimes be a challenge, but I think I’ve done a pretty good job. I hope you find a recipe (or two!) that you enjoy from my blog!

Kreplach

Kreplach

Kreplach essentially a Jewish dumpling. It is labor intensive, but the end result is worth it!

Ingredients:

  • Dough:

    • 2 cups of gluten free flour

    • 1/8 teaspoon of salt

    • 1 teaspoon of extra virgin olive oil

    • 4 eggs plus 1 egg yolk

    • 1 ½ tablespoons of water

  • Filling:

    • Vegetable oil

    • 1 medium onion

    • ½ pound of ground chicken or chicken cut into small pieces

    • 1 teaspoon of salt

    • ¼ teaspoon of pepper

    • 1 egg yolk

    • 2 tablespoons of fresh parsley, chopped (or dried parsley)

Steps:

  • Dough:

    • Mound flour and salt on a flat work surface and create a well

    • Beat the extra virgin olive oil, eggs, and water in a bowl

    • Pour mixture into well until it just about reaches the top of the well

    • Knead the flour into the mixture while using the other hand to maintain the shape of the mound

    • Repeat steps 3 and 4 until dough is formed. If dough is sticky, add a little more flour and knead. Repeat this process until the dough is no longer sticky

  • Filling:

    • Heat enough oil in the skillet so that the skillet is completely covered

    • Sauté onions until brown, about 6-8 minutes; remove onions with slotted spoon and set aside

    • Add meat to the pan and sauté on high heat until meat is browned, stirring frequently

    • Put onions back in the pan and stir continuously for 1 minute; take off heat and let cool

    • Once cool, add the salt, pepper, parsley, and egg yolk

  • Assembly

    • On a well-floured surface, roll dough very thin (about the thickness of a quarter)

    • Cut dough into 2-inch squares

    • Put about a flatware teaspoon-worth of filling in the middle, dab the edges with a beaten egg (water will also work, but an egg is better), and fold diagonally to create a triangle

    • Bring a pot of water to a boil, drop kreplach in, and cook for 20 minutes

    • Kreplach is usually served in chicken soup, but you can eat them plain. Enjoy!

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