Recipe for nut roll filling

This easy Balkan nut roll recipe has sour cream in the yeast dough and requires only one rise. This classic dessert is served throughout Europe.

Christmas and Easter wouldn't be complete without a batch of homemade Slovak nut rolls! This easy, no-fail recipe makes two delicious rolls with a generous amount of walnut filling. ➜ What are nut rolls made of? Traditional Slovak nut rolls are made of yeast dough rolled out thinly and filled with ground walnuts. The rolled […]

Nut roll is a golden brown loaf with swirls of sweet, ground walnut filling. This particular nut roll wasn't store-bought, but rather baked with care each year.

Slovak Kolache (Nut Rolls): Kolache, or nut rolls, have been a Christmas and Easter favorite in my family for at least 5 generations. My great-grandmother brought the basic recipe with her from the former Czechoslovakia, now the Slovak Republic, in the early 1900s. The sweet…

Old Fashioned Nut Roll Recipe

This nut roll recipe hails from an old family friend and is a Christmas staple. It only requires one rise, so it's easy to churn out a ton of nut roll!

Orechovnik is a Slovak nutt roll. A delicious sweet bread with a nutty filling. A favorite in many Eastern European countries.

These Hungarian Nut Roll Cookies are a flakey, cream cheese crust wrapped around a homemade walnut filling. The filling is sweet, crunchy, and caramelized around the edges!

This rugelach recipe is worth every step! A homemade pastry dough it topped with a jam and nut filling and rolled into mini crescent rolls. They are a flakey, slightly chewy, and delicious!#spendwithpennies #rugelach #pastrycookies #cookies #dessert #Jewish

Nut Roll was pulled from the freezer every Christmas by my Pittsburgh grandmother before our arrival. I share with you her nut roll recipe so you can add it to your Christmas Cookie platter. Growing up my sister and I knew this as nut roll but it is also is known as Hungarian nut roll, Slovak nut roll, Polish nut roll, kolache, or even Pittsburgh nut roll. All of these make sense because my Polish grandmother, from Pittsburgh, made these for Christmas.