Brick pastry
Brick pasta is a very thin layer made of dough, a big wafer similar to the Phyllo Pastry or Yufta.
It is made of flour, water, salt and oil. An acidifier called citric acid and an emulsifier called soya lecithin are added in the industrial production.
The dough is called “pastry dough” and it can be used as a single layer, or several layers can be put one on top of other. The result is a slightly crunchy wrapper with a neutral taste, that offers plenty of culinary possibilities both sweet and salty.
The layers of the brick pasta are also called malsouka in the Turkish and the Maghreb cuisine. A lot of dishes from these cultures are made with this delicate pastry dough, for example the Brick, similar to the Turkish borek, which is a thin bread stuffed with varied ingredients (vegetables, meat, fish, fruits, dried fruit,etc. and wrapped in a triangle shape.
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Type of dish
- Beers
- Sándwich
- Cocktails
- Ice creams and sorbets
- Breakfasts and brunch
- Burguers
- Coffee, chocolate and infusion
- Juices, milkshakes and beverages
- Dessert
- Bread and pastries
- Pizzas, patty
- Finger foods
- Salads
- Legumes
- Shellfish
- Pasta
- Pastries
- Eggs
- Patty
- Cheeses
- liqueur
- Harvard plate
- Meats
- Main course
- Fish
- Soups and creams
- Vegetables
- Rices
- Birds
- Appetizers and canapes
- Temperature
- Cuisine type
- Additional culinary preparation
- Conservation technique
- Seasonal recipes
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- Aromatic herbs
- Beverages
- Big game hunt
- Bread and pastries
- Canned goods and pickles
- Cereals
- Condiments, spices and additives
- Cooked, salted, preserved and cold meats
- Dried fruits and nuts
- Dry pulses
- Edible oils and vinegars
- Eggs and derivatives
- Feathered game hunt
- Fish cuts
- Fishes
- Insects
- Kitchen and bakery tecniques
- Kitchen and bakery utensils
- Meat cuts
- Meats
- Milk, cream and derivatives
- Mushrooms
- Offal
- Pasta, rice, flour and derivatives
- Poultry
- Seafood
- Service techniques
- Service utensils
- Vegetables cuts
- Vegetables, fruits, tubers and seaweed