
Lacums in Kabardian Style
A dish of Caucasian cuisine, lacums in Kabardian style, are made from rich yeast dough and are fried in a large amount of bubbling vegetable oil. The pieces, cut into small diamonds or triangles, puff up during frying, acquiring a golden brown shell under which hides a very tender and porous middle. There are also lacums in round shapes, but they are only made on commemorative days.
Caloric value: 345 kcal per 100 grams of the dish.
Preparation time: 2 hours.
Ingredients
Show ingredients
- warm (36-38 degrees) milk – 300 ml;
- dry yeast – 8 g;
- fine salt – 0.5 tsp;
- white sugar – 1 tbsp heaped;
- egg C 1 – 1 pcs;
- butter – 40 g;
- sour cream with 20% fat – 30 g;
- soda – 1/4 tsp;
- lemon juice – 0.5-1 tbsp for quenching the soda;
- flour 1st grade – 330 g + a pinch for rolling.
For frying, you will need 0.5 liters of refined vegetable oil.
Preparation
- Prepare all the ingredients needed to make delicious Kabardian lacums in advance. Dry yeast can be replaced with fresh pressed yeast – you will need 24 grams of them. The butter should be slightly warmed before use so that it becomes soft. It is also better to take all the products out in advance – they should reach room temperature.
- Place the finished lacums on a paper towel to remove excess fat.
Serve the lacums in Kabardian style on a large plate instead of bread. These fluffy diamonds are so tasty, tender, and airy that they can be eaten alone or with onions and herbs. However, these same fluffy pillows can also be served as a dessert – just sprinkle the lacums with powdered sugar, and the sweet treat is ready.





















