My mom made these often with apricot jam or cherry pie filling when I was a child growing up in Nebraska. She put an icing glaze on them. For some reason, I thought they were German. Sometimes, we would have breakfast at church on Sunday to raise money for school activities, etc. She would make hundreds of them for breakfast or bake sale. Oh, she made runzas, too! Great memories stirring! Thanks
A lot of Slavic stuff gets mistaken for German/Austrian stuff. That's imperialism/colonialism for ya. (Though the influences of course went both ways.)
According to many sources and a few Czech/Texan friends, a kolache is sweet. Savory "kolaches" are called klobasnek. But I freely admit that most Texans like me (a native Texan) call anything that looks more or less like a kolache a kolache. Cheers!
When I was in college and living in Houston many many years ago I worked nights for a period. I have very fond memories of going to a hole in the wall bakery on my way home for sausage kolaches coming fresh out of the oven. As you said, the bun looked like roll and tasted slightly sweet. The interior had a large cavity created by the steam coming from the little sausage (think lil smokies) baked inside. I will have to try your version.
It’s the morning of Father’s Day and my granddaughter and I are up getting ready to make your recommended Father’s Day brunch. Thank you for what is sure to be another fond memory enhanced by your delicious recipes and marvelous teaching skills.
I grew up in a Czech community in Kansas. Kolaches are a big deal there. The county fair annual winner for Kolaches took to me and shared her recipes before she passed on. They are great, but all are the sweet types, (and of course, cottage cheese {ugh}). This will be so great to add to my portfolio - Thanks so much Chef John.
Forward thinking tips like using the left over butter and egg for later steps is my favorite part of consuming recipes in video form vs written. It's the little things that go a long way when planning things out in advance. Thanks for including those.
My grandma made sweet kolaches with prune, apricot, and poppyseed filling with a sprinkle of coconut on top. The dough was also not a yeast dough, but flour, egg, cream cheese which made a flaky pastry type dough, instead of risen. Thanks for the memory!
Oh I'm totally making these! Every Christmas I make a "breakfast" casserole for the family and of course I make sure it's super tasty and pay no attention to calories or whatever... It's Christmas! Eat because it tastes good. You can be better after New Years. I think this might be my new brunch thing. It needs an egg and some bacon... Maybe crumbled bacon on top and a sunny side up egg(s) on the side
Some of the best Kolaches I've ever had were at a place in New Iberia LA. I think it was called Meche's. They also had fantastic doughnuts, but the boudin kolaches were incredible
As a Texan with Czech relatives, I approve, sir! 🎉 and also sausage gravy and biscuits is one of my favorite all time meals. Recently had a waffle of biscuits with sausage gravy “syrup”.
We used to make a very simple version with homemade goat cottage cheese, chives, honey and cinnamon which the 4 kids all loved. Sometimes I used a poppy seed filling. Their father was Hungarian.
You talk with an interesting rhythm but its actually great. I listen to your video's when I'm getting ready to go to sleep :) I love your little jokes that you build into your videos too!
A little history: The word Golatsche (or Kolatsche) is of Slavic origin. A literature review shows that the term "Golatsche", which can be defined as "filled cake, round or square", is derived from the Czech word koláč 'cake' (cf. Ammon 1995: 179). The Golatsche is of Old Slavic origin and used to play an important role in wedding ceremonies. In contrast to the Polish and Czech versions, the Austrian Golatsche is closed with dough on top, which is why it is also referred to as "Tascherl" in colloquial language. The Golatsche was first mentioned on Austrian territory in the so-called Pomegranate Cookbook of 1687 in the recipe "The Good Bohemian Golatschen" From Vienna, the pastry was spread to Denmark, where it is known as Wienerbröd (cf. Kolatsche). Beyond history: The recipe shown here is sure to taste delicious! 😉
my mom and grandmother used to make Kolache, but very different - it was always in the form of a loaf - roll out the dough and spread the filling on (could be a nut/butter base, poppy or lekvar - and then just rolled onto itself like you would when making cinnamon rolls, but then just baked as an entire loaf and just slice off as you eat it - with maybe a little bit of butter or dipped in coffee/ milk.
This video showcasing the Sausage Gravy Kolaches is absolutely incredible! The visual presentation and step-by-step instructions have me in awe of the culinary expertise involved in creating these mouthwatering treats.
The Czech Texans don't call klobasnek Kolaches, Houston people do and they are wrong. We, the real kolache makers, have always called the kolaches kolaches and klobasnek klobaniky. Sometimes pigs in a blanket. But you're probably from Houston or Dallas. There is a path of forgiveness, but you will have to search it out. It's like people asking for a chicken fajita. I have yet to find a chicken with flank or skirt meat.
@@texrifleman I'm in San Antonio. I'm not sure what your deal is because I'm correctly pointing out that the majority incorrectly call them kolaches. And your point on fajita just shows how definitions especially in food change over time. It's such a pedantic hill to die on. At what point is the line drawn? TexMex is a bastardization of many cultures. Mexican food is an amalgamation of indigenous and Spanish... and Texan kolaches are not Czech-Texan kolaches, which are themselves not even Czech kolaches!
My mother made colachis every Christmas. Her roots were from czekoslavakia Sp? Who settled in Texas. I’m inspired to try your savory calachis Thank you
Texan who is a big fan of savory kolaches and a big fan of bisquits & gravy. I bet your kolache is delicious. Locally, my personal favorites are kolaches stuffed with jalapeno cheese sausage as the spice improves something already delicious.
My Dad would have loved this. I’m just sorry he’s no longer with us to enjoy it😥RIP Dad, I miss you so much. I’ll still make it and enjoy them in your memory.
The Kolache Factory makes something like this, and I have have heard from other places that they tried and couldn't make it work. Now I can have one and not have to travel to a Kolache Factory! Thanks Chef John!
I was thinking that it looked great, then you put an egg on top and cut into it and I realized my mouth was actually hanging open. I wasn't drooling, but it was close. Brilliant idea. Thank you.
I was pretty sold with the sausage gravy and the prospect of making some with sweet fruit fillings from our berry bushes, but... ohhhh.... You really got me with that breathtakingly purrrrfect poached egg. 😋
My bestie (Eastern European descent) used to make several varieties of kolaches during holidays... She can't anymore due to health issues but I'll tell her about this and maybe I can try it and bring them over to her!
just gonna throw it in bc you made a joke about it, but i really enjoy the way you talk over the video, i think your voice is nice and calming and easy to listen to. i love this channel bc it gives me 90's PBS vibes and they're nice childhood nostalgia (also solid recipes) i love kolaches!
You can definitely get kolaches in states besides Texas, and I know this as someone from Alabama who’s lucky enough to have a few Buc-ee’s locations (which used to be a Texas-only staple,) closest of which is 45 minutes away. You can get all kinds of kolaches at Buc-ee’s, both sweet and savory, but unfortunately I haven’t had the pleasure of trying one yet. But I do vow to try one the next time I’m at a Buc-ee’s! PS: Buc-ee’s has the nicest bathrooms out of any service station I’ve ever been to :)
While in Red River we ate at a coffee shop called Bearly Awake. They served Sausage bombs. Delish and similar. Sausage and cream cheese in a croissant. Thank you!
In Denmark We call The Pastry "Danish" for "Wienerbrød"= Vienna Style Bread and most commonly it is made with Puff Pastry 💖🥐😻 Yes and I Live in Kraków in Poland and here I thought that the word "Kołacz" originates from the word "Koło"= wheel since it is round the outside, round the outside, round the outside 😄 "Hold the Hollandaïse" 💖 I Love it 💖
There is a big Czech community between Dallas/Fort Worth and Waco. The epicenter is a city named West, on I-35. There is a shop called the Czech-Stop there that a lot of people stop at when traveling I-35.
As a Texan, I approve this message. 😊❤What a great job you did on this fantastic looking twist on what we absolutely adore here in Texas. We can’t wait to try this filling on our next set of kolaches. I also appreciate that you know the difference between a kolache and a klobasnek! It’s why we love you, Chef John.
@@BigHalfSteps lots of people from those countries immigrated to texas, therefore they spread their food. most american food is a result of immigration and adjusting recipes to local ingredients.
Czech fella here. These look surprisingly authentic. Except for the filling, of course. One thing about Czech kolache is that they always have some crumble topping, perhaps that might be a good idea.
As a lifetime Texan, kolaches bring me many many memories of sleepy mornings, any weather, being handed a sausage and cheese kolache (locally known term for both salty and sweet, but every place uses a different bread in my experience) and slowly waking up. The pastry part should be buttery and not dry (looking at you, Shipley's) and as I like a classic sausage and cheese, it should leave no gaps, fill it up! How many times have I had a kolache before exploring the town, before a field trip, before sad events like hospital visits just to get something filling on the stomach, as an apology for something the day before, as an offering to a hungry sports team, or as an offering to an office of disgruntled workers 😂 For every meal in life, kolaches have been there and always will be. Very rarely will I turn down this hearty dish. Ever since humanity made bread, we've filled it with things we like, and that's beautiful!! ❤ I love getting to bond with people across cultures over food, there's nothing quite like it. Thanks Chef John for sharing this with us today❤
I converted this recipe to use my sourdough starter in place of the yeast. It was delicious - the sourdough gave the cream cheese filling a little extra twang. Next batch, I'll use deer sausage instead and add a little garlic powder and black pepper to the dough. Thanks, Chef John!
Once again i find myself watching one of your videos past midnight, then spending the entire day after making it. Just finished eating my first kolache, amazing video and amazing recipe chef John 👌👌👌👌
Your voice is unique - it wouldn't be Chef John any other way. And, your recipes are always spot on. I really like the time you showed the young couple how to make Eggs Benny for their friends :) I tried the recipe - the crust was so much different from pizza crust, I can see how it would be great for fruit-filled sweets.
Kolaches are Boheima, which is now Czech in origin. my aunt made the sweet version. They are available throughout Wisconsin with a lot of Bohemia immigrants
Damn, I missed out. Enjoyed BarBQ during my trips to Texas but I didn't understand the breakfast taco craze, I enjoy our breakfast burritos much more. Now I know to look for kolaches next time there.
Writing you from Houston...you have made what looks like a sausage gravy Danish. A Koloche looks like a roll or a long bun with filling inside of it. Koloche Factory does serve sausage gravy kolaches.
@@superintelligentapefromthe121 Until 3 years ago they had a Black Forest Ham and cheese that was also amazing. The Sausage is great but it aggravates me to no end that I cannot choose between them or be a pig and get both like I could for years. It certainly wasn't for lack of sales as they would have 3 trays of Sausage and Cheese 2 of Ham and Cheese with an empty next to it.
Texas? Try Iowa, more specifically Cedar Rapids, where the national Czech museum is where you can find a bakery that’s been making these since before any of us were alive.
You can also find kolaches around Cedar Rapids Iowa. I grew up about 30 miles from there, and I can tell which recipe my grandmother used because it’s the dirtiest page in her cookbook.
I had no idea what these were…but man-O-man! 😋 they made me hungry! And what fun they’ll be to make! Can hardly wait to play with this dough! 👏🏽 and always…I’ll enjoy! Thank you 🙏🏽 😊 I so love your narration too 😅-always! 😁 I have your peanut butter cookies in the oven now 😁
Ok I live in the Houston area. 99.99% of the kolaches I've had were sausage maybe jalapeño and cheese. They're a making. I've had one sweet kolache that looks similar to Chef John's in the video. It looks amazing. 10 out 10 would watch again :-)
I used to be able to get "breakfast pizzas" in the frozen foods section of the grocery store - those disappeared during the pandemic, but I think this crust might work for me to make my own. (But no scallions LOL! - I'll need to adapt it to my own sausage gravy recipe.😀) Thanks Chef John!
It’s so great that you credit Chef John for the sausage recipe! Class act 🫡
He had to Cz-cz-cz-Czechity-Czech himself before he break-fast sausage credited himself!
O7
Chef John just casually poking a smiley face into his risen dough like we wouldn't notice.
I noticed! 😂
@@coolcanoechic Me, too. But _he_ didn't. Too bad. It was highly Chef John joke-worthy.
My mom made these often with apricot jam or cherry pie filling when I was a child growing up in Nebraska. She put an icing glaze on them. For some reason, I thought they were German. Sometimes, we would have breakfast at church on Sunday to raise money for school activities, etc. She would make hundreds of them for breakfast or bake sale. Oh, she made runzas, too! Great memories stirring! Thanks
A lot of Slavic stuff gets mistaken for German/Austrian stuff. That's imperialism/colonialism for ya. (Though the influences of course went both ways.)
Oh these look delicious. I also wanted to say thank you for continuing to keep the printed blog post. It’s my primary source of menu ideas.
I absolutely love your recipes and the way you talk chef😊. With lots of respect from South Africa
Chef John is an international treasure.
Chef Johns "funny" voice is how I relax after a stressful day. Love Chef John!
I can eat neither sausage nor sausage gravy, but I always watch Chef John videos. Its very soothing
In Finland, I make something similar, but to make the well, I press down with a glass tumbler of appropriate size.
According to many sources and a few Czech/Texan friends, a kolache is sweet. Savory "kolaches" are called klobasnek. But I freely admit that most Texans like me (a native Texan) call anything that looks more or less like a kolache a kolache. Cheers!
To be fair, I'm pretty sure the Czech don't have a better word for boudin stuffed into kolache dough.
As a Nebraska Czech I can attest that the Texan savory "kolaches" are an abomination in the face of all that is good... :D
You can say "slaný koláč" and the rest of Czech will understand... (we use that description even for quiche 😅)
Sounds legit
Klobasnek sounds like what you do to rattlers
When I was in college and living in Houston many many years ago I worked nights for a period. I have very fond memories of going to a hole in the wall bakery on my way home for sausage kolaches coming fresh out of the oven. As you said, the bun looked like roll and tasted slightly sweet. The interior had a large cavity created by the steam coming from the little sausage (think lil smokies) baked inside. I will have to try your version.
Chef John is an international treasure.. Chef John is an international treasure..
It’s the morning of Father’s Day and my granddaughter and I are up getting ready to make your recommended Father’s Day brunch. Thank you for what is sure to be another fond memory enhanced by your delicious recipes and marvelous teaching skills.
I grew up in a Czech community in Kansas. Kolaches are a big deal there. The county fair annual winner for Kolaches took to me and shared her recipes before she passed on. They are great, but all are the sweet types, (and of course, cottage cheese {ugh}). This will be so great to add to my portfolio - Thanks so much Chef John.
Wilson?
Forward thinking tips like using the left over butter and egg for later steps is my favorite part of consuming recipes in video form vs written.
It's the little things that go a long way when planning things out in advance. Thanks for including those.
for sausage gravy, add black coffee! it adds brown flavor, and acid! both perfect additions!
My grandma made sweet kolaches with prune, apricot, and poppyseed filling with a sprinkle of coconut on top. The dough was also not a yeast dough, but flour, egg, cream cheese which made a flaky pastry type dough, instead of risen. Thanks for the memory!
That dough looks divine. I’m an Aussie. Haven’t experienced Kolaches or sausage gravy. What a combo. Mouth is watering.
"Allegedly."
That's what I appreciates about you, Chef John.
Oh I'm totally making these! Every Christmas I make a "breakfast" casserole for the family and of course I make sure it's super tasty and pay no attention to calories or whatever... It's Christmas! Eat because it tastes good. You can be better after New Years. I think this might be my new brunch thing. It needs an egg and some bacon... Maybe crumbled bacon on top and a sunny side up egg(s) on the side
I just love how you do these videos. I get a laugh and a great recipe 😋
Some of the best Kolaches I've ever had were at a place in New Iberia LA. I think it was called Meche's. They also had fantastic doughnuts, but the boudin kolaches were incredible
The poached runny egg on top sold me.
Thank you Chef John
I would love tips on freezing and reheating theae. They look delicious!
As a Texan with Czech relatives, I approve, sir! 🎉 and also sausage gravy and biscuits is one of my favorite all time meals. Recently had a waffle of biscuits with sausage gravy “syrup”.
I like the way you talk chef John. It's fun.
We used to make a very simple version with homemade goat cottage cheese, chives, honey and cinnamon which the 4 kids all loved. Sometimes I used a poppy seed filling. Their father was Hungarian.
Nicely browned and thoughtfully crumbled. Mans got a way with words youve got to admit.
You talk with an interesting rhythm but its actually great. I listen to your video's when I'm getting ready to go to sleep :) I love your little jokes that you build into your videos too!
A little history:
The word Golatsche (or Kolatsche) is of Slavic origin. A literature review shows that the term "Golatsche", which can be defined as "filled cake, round or square", is derived from the Czech word koláč 'cake' (cf. Ammon 1995: 179).
The Golatsche is of Old Slavic origin and used to play an important role in wedding ceremonies. In contrast to the Polish and Czech versions, the Austrian Golatsche is closed with dough on top, which is why it is also referred to as "Tascherl" in colloquial language. The Golatsche was first mentioned on Austrian territory in the so-called Pomegranate Cookbook of 1687 in the recipe "The Good Bohemian Golatschen"
From Vienna, the pastry was spread to Denmark, where it is known as Wienerbröd (cf. Kolatsche).
Beyond history: The recipe shown here is sure to taste delicious! 😉
Nice, as a Pole I was sure it's derived from "koło" which means wheel/circle.
my mom and grandmother used to make Kolache, but very different - it was always in the form of a loaf - roll out the dough and spread the filling on (could be a nut/butter base, poppy or lekvar - and then just rolled onto itself like you would when making cinnamon rolls, but then just baked as an entire loaf and just slice off as you eat it - with maybe a little bit of butter or dipped in coffee/ milk.
you can't go wrong with writing it koláče. Cheers from Prague!
@@wrednydran It did
In iraq we have something similar called kolacha which is a sweet shortcrust dough filled with dates
I am absolutely going to make these immediately. I've been waiting for this since you made the community post, and wow! These look so good!
I have to make this!
same... i'm going to a pot luck next week, definitely gonna make and bring these, or at least some chef john recipe
This video showcasing the Sausage Gravy Kolaches is absolutely incredible! The visual presentation and step-by-step instructions have me in awe of the culinary expertise involved in creating these mouthwatering treats.
I use your milk bread recipe to make the sausage rolls that we Texans irreverently and incorrectly call kolaches (klobasniky). Works wonderfully!
The Czech Texans don't call klobasnek Kolaches, Houston people do and they are wrong. We, the real kolache makers, have always called the kolaches kolaches and klobasnek klobaniky. Sometimes pigs in a blanket. But you're probably from Houston or Dallas. There is a path of forgiveness, but you will have to search it out.
It's like people asking for a chicken fajita. I have yet to find a chicken with flank or skirt meat.
@@texrifleman I'm in San Antonio. I'm not sure what your deal is because I'm correctly pointing out that the majority incorrectly call them kolaches. And your point on fajita just shows how definitions especially in food change over time. It's such a pedantic hill to die on. At what point is the line drawn? TexMex is a bastardization of many cultures. Mexican food is an amalgamation of indigenous and Spanish... and Texan kolaches are not Czech-Texan kolaches, which are themselves not even Czech kolaches!
@@pachupac This is not how you find the path to forgiveness.
My mother made colachis every Christmas. Her roots were from czekoslavakia Sp? Who settled in Texas. I’m inspired to try your savory calachis Thank you
Just a side note if Chef John is reading these. Beaver PA has a restaurant called Cafe Kolache. They serve kolaches...crazy I know!
I love how chef John keeps making bangers. Never stop chef John. Never stop.
Texan who is a big fan of savory kolaches and a big fan of bisquits & gravy. I bet your kolache is delicious.
Locally, my personal favorites are kolaches stuffed with jalapeno cheese sausage as the spice improves something already delicious.
My Dad would have loved this. I’m just sorry he’s no longer with us to enjoy it😥RIP Dad, I miss you so much. I’ll still make it and enjoy them in your memory.
The Kolache Factory makes something like this, and I have have heard from other places that they tried and couldn't make it work. Now I can have one and not have to travel to a Kolache Factory! Thanks Chef John!
I was thinking that it looked great, then you put an egg on top and cut into it and I realized my mouth was actually hanging open. I wasn't drooling, but it was close. Brilliant idea. Thank you.
Kolaches are all over Oklahoma, especial near Prague.
I was pretty sold with the sausage gravy and the prospect of making some with sweet fruit fillings from our berry bushes, but... ohhhh.... You really got me with that breathtakingly purrrrfect poached egg. 😋
My bestie (Eastern European descent) used to make several varieties of kolaches during holidays... She can't anymore due to health issues but I'll tell her about this and maybe I can try it and bring them over to her!
just gonna throw it in bc you made a joke about it, but i really enjoy the way you talk over the video, i think your voice is nice and calming and easy to listen to. i love this channel bc it gives me 90's PBS vibes and they're nice childhood nostalgia (also solid recipes) i love kolaches!
You can definitely get kolaches in states besides Texas, and I know this as someone from Alabama who’s lucky enough to have a few Buc-ee’s locations (which used to be a Texas-only staple,) closest of which is 45 minutes away.
You can get all kinds of kolaches at Buc-ee’s, both sweet and savory, but unfortunately I haven’t had the pleasure of trying one yet. But I do vow to try one the next time I’m at a Buc-ee’s!
PS: Buc-ee’s has the nicest bathrooms out of any service station I’ve ever been to :)
These look amazing. I have to try this. I have everything needed.
To fix the rocking pan
Place diagonally on a corner edge of countertop .
Push down til straightened .
Can be done with the food on it even .
I live in iowa and I didn't even know there were savory ones until I visited Texas.
While in Red River we ate at a coffee shop called Bearly Awake. They served Sausage bombs. Delish and similar. Sausage and cream cheese in a croissant. Thank you!
In Denmark We call The Pastry "Danish" for "Wienerbrød"= Vienna Style Bread and most commonly it is made with Puff Pastry 💖🥐😻
Yes and I Live in Kraków in Poland and here I thought that the word "Kołacz" originates from the word "Koło"= wheel since it is round the outside, round the outside, round the outside 😄 "Hold the Hollandaïse" 💖
I Love it 💖
There is a big Czech community between Dallas/Fort Worth and Waco. The epicenter is a city named West, on I-35. There is a shop called the Czech-Stop there that a lot of people stop at when traveling I-35.
As a Texan, I approve this message. 😊❤What a great job you did on this fantastic looking twist on what we absolutely adore here in Texas. We can’t wait to try this filling on our next set of kolaches. I also appreciate that you know the difference between a kolache and a klobasnek! It’s why we love you, Chef John.
Kolach is from Czech/Slovakia.. Not sure why being texan is important in this case.
@@BigHalfStepsis it really that hard to understand cultural exchanges that happen with immigration?
@@BigHalfSteps lots of people from those countries immigrated to texas, therefore they spread their food. most american food is a result of immigration and adjusting recipes to local ingredients.
I’m from Louisiana and we have Boudin Kolaches here. Their amazing!
I lovee that chef John actually says "people been asking for this"
South Louisiana here and we have some pretty incredible kolaches filled with boudin, pulled pork, and a million other options! Come visit!
Czech fella here. These look surprisingly authentic. Except for the filling, of course. One thing about Czech kolache is that they always have some crumble topping, perhaps that might be a good idea.
As a lifetime Texan, kolaches bring me many many memories of sleepy mornings, any weather, being handed a sausage and cheese kolache (locally known term for both salty and sweet, but every place uses a different bread in my experience) and slowly waking up. The pastry part should be buttery and not dry (looking at you, Shipley's) and as I like a classic sausage and cheese, it should leave no gaps, fill it up!
How many times have I had a kolache before exploring the town, before a field trip, before sad events like hospital visits just to get something filling on the stomach, as an apology for something the day before, as an offering to a hungry sports team, or as an offering to an office of disgruntled workers 😂 For every meal in life, kolaches have been there and always will be.
Very rarely will I turn down this hearty dish. Ever since humanity made bread, we've filled it with things we like, and that's beautiful!! ❤
I love getting to bond with people across cultures over food, there's nothing quite like it. Thanks Chef John for sharing this with us today❤
South central Minnesota is Czech country! Kolaches and the best rye bread you’ll ever have.
I converted this recipe to use my sourdough starter in place of the yeast. It was delicious - the sourdough gave the cream cheese filling a little extra twang. Next batch, I'll use deer sausage instead and add a little garlic powder and black pepper to the dough. Thanks, Chef John!
Once again i find myself watching one of your videos past midnight, then spending the entire day after making it.
Just finished eating my first kolache, amazing video and amazing recipe chef John 👌👌👌👌
Now I’m hungry for a sweet kolache at the Czech Stop in West, Tx. They’re so good!
Your voice is unique - it wouldn't be Chef John any other way. And, your recipes are always spot on. I really like the time you showed the young couple how to make Eggs Benny for their friends :) I tried the recipe - the crust was so much different from pizza crust, I can see how it would be great for fruit-filled sweets.
That looked really good! Great vehicle for yummy sausage and gravy!!!👍
Kolaches are Boheima, which is now Czech in origin. my aunt made the sweet version. They are available throughout Wisconsin with a lot of Bohemia immigrants
When I moved out of Texas, I missed kolaches way more than I did puffy tacos or breakfast tacos.
Damn, I missed out. Enjoyed BarBQ during my trips to Texas but I didn't understand the breakfast taco craze, I enjoy our breakfast burritos much more. Now I know to look for kolaches next time there.
These look incredible this is a must try for me
We have quite a few Kolache places in St Louis area as well. Very fun flavors, though the dessert ones are some of my favorite.
St. Louis has sweet or savory kolaches..including biscuits & gravy ones, delicious!!!
Writing you from Houston...you have made what looks like a sausage gravy Danish.
A Koloche looks like a roll or a long bun with filling inside of it. Koloche Factory does serve sausage gravy kolaches.
These look so good! Anytime I stop at a Buc-cee's I always buy a few boudin kolaches, they're my favorite. I'm gonna have to try these!
I love the sausage ones they have
So do I! The very best.
@@superintelligentapefromthe121 Until 3 years ago they had a Black Forest Ham and cheese that was also amazing. The Sausage is great but it aggravates me to no end that I cannot choose between them or be a pig and get both like I could for years. It certainly wasn't for lack of sales as they would have 3 trays of Sausage and Cheese 2 of Ham and Cheese with an empty next to it.
St. Louis Kolache makes an awesome one of these! Now I can do it from home!
THIS WAS MY FOOD WISH! I'M JUMPING UP AND DOWN EXCITED!! aHHHH! These look so good
They have sweet ones in PA. Yummy!
You can also find these gems in Virginia Beach, VA!!
Used to live in Texas (Houston) and only knew of the Kolaches with a sausage in them - or sausage and cheese - never knew there were sweet ones!!
Good stuff CJ......gonna try these on my work foodies....keep at it my friend!
Kolaches are big in Nebraska.
Texas? Try Iowa, more specifically Cedar Rapids, where the national Czech museum is where you can find a bakery that’s been making these since before any of us were alive.
These would probably also be super delicious with a poppy seed lemon filling 😋
Got Kolaches here in Colorado as well!
You can also find kolaches around Cedar Rapids Iowa. I grew up about 30 miles from there, and I can tell which recipe my grandmother used because it’s the dirtiest page in her cookbook.
Husband's grandma who made prune and poppy seed kolaches from scratch would be delighted by this.
I add cayenne to nearly everything these days, a la Chef John. It's become a favorite spice thanks to him, lol.
Kolache are very popular in Northeastern PA which has a large Slavic population.
You are God sent.
I had no idea what these were…but man-O-man! 😋 they made me hungry! And what fun they’ll be to make! Can hardly wait to play with this dough! 👏🏽 and always…I’ll enjoy! Thank you 🙏🏽 😊 I so love your narration too 😅-always! 😁 I have your peanut butter cookies in the oven now 😁
These are amazing
Ok I live in the Houston area. 99.99% of the kolaches I've had were sausage maybe jalapeño and cheese. They're a making. I've had one sweet kolache that looks similar to Chef John's in the video. It looks amazing. 10 out 10 would watch again :-)
St Louis has awesome kolaches!!
Looks great
Looks good! Will try !
I knew the round the outside was coming, there was a false start earlier, a teaser if you will, and you didn’t disappoint!
I used to be able to get "breakfast pizzas" in the frozen foods section of the grocery store - those disappeared during the pandemic, but I think this crust might work for me to make my own. (But no scallions LOL! - I'll need to adapt it to my own sausage gravy recipe.😀) Thanks Chef John!
Dang, Chef John! If I'd know you were in Texas, I would have invited you to visit me! Thanks for the kolache recipe.
My son gets them in Kansas City. Also I think some chopped roasted green chilies would be a nice addition to the filling.
They look soo GOOD!!!
This looks really good. I think I'll try it but with a pizza or a focaccia dough.
Looks Yummo chef John
Looks amazing! You’ve been a source of inspiration and I owe some of my biggest hit recipes to you. Thank you for all your years of content and ideas!
Nice shout-out to this "Chef John" guy. Should check him out!