
Dough for chebureki with vodka
To make flaky, bubbly, and crispy dough for chebureki with vodka, you need to know some secrets:
- Alcohol is added to the dough at the end of kneading.
- Vodka, when heated, begins to evaporate and release steam, which causes the walls of the cheburek to separate and become two-layered.
- Very hot water is added to the kneading, and then the dough will be elastic and won't tear.
- The tortillas should be rolled very thin so that the products turn out bubbly.
- When frying, the chebureki should float in hot oil.

A few words about the filling: the minced meat can be anything – pork, beef, etc. The volume should be the same as the flour – then the meat in the chebureki will be just right. For juiciness, icy water is added to the filling (approximately 1/5 of the total weight).
Caloric content: 254 kcal per 100 grams of the dish.
Ingredients
Show ingredients
- flour (wheat) – 500 g;
- purified water – 300 ml;
- vodka – 1 tablespoon;
- refined vegetable oil – 2 tablespoons;
- fine salt – 2.5 g;
- white sugar – 5 g.
Preparation
- Place the finished chebureki on a paper towel, which will absorb the excess oil.
The dough for chebureki with vodka made in this way can be stored not all at once. It can be kept in the refrigerator in a bag for 2-3 days without losing its main qualities. Before rolling, the dough will need to be kneaded again, adding a small amount of flour, as the dough will be slightly damp. And then, at the right moment, juicy and golden brown chebureki with a bubbly and flaky crust will be ready in just a few minutes.
























