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Viennoiserie

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Viennoiserie
Pain au chocolat, a type of Viennoiserie
CourseBreakfast or snack or dessert
Place of originFrance
Main ingredientsVaries by type

Viennoiseries (French: [vjɛnwazʁi]; English: "things in the style of Vienna") is the name given by professional chefs to describe yeast-leavened dough products that are at a meeting point between bread and pastry,[1] which was described by the Dictionnaire Petit Robert as neither a pastry nor a bread.[2] The dough is sweetened with sugar and enriched with either butter, eggs, milk or a combination of the three. There are two classes of Viennoiserie; non-laminated dough products include brioche, pandoro, and gibassier, while laminated dough products include croissant and Danish pastry.[1][3] Viennoiseries are typically eaten at breakfast or as snacks.[4]

History

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The popularity of Viennese-style baked goods in France began with the Boulangerie Viennoise, which was opened by Austrian August Zang in 1839. The first usage of the expression pâtisseries viennoises appeared in 1877 in a book by the French author Alphonse Daudet, Le Nabab.[5]

Types of Viennoiserie

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There are two types of Viennoiserie, non-laminated and laminated in their manufacturing. The processes to create the dough are slightly different:[1]

Laminated Non-Laminated
Pre-ferment Pre-ferment
Mixing Mixing
First fermentation First fermentation
Lamination Dividing
Dividing Pre-shaping
Relaxation of the dough Resting time
Shaping Shaping
Final proof Final proof
Baking Baking
Cooling Cooling

Styles of Viennoiserie

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Some Cinnamon Roll recipes use this type of dough.

Name Image Country of Origin
Babka Poland / Ukraine
Brioche France
Carre Rhubarbe[6] France
Chausson au Citron[7] France
Chausson aux pommes France
Cougnou Belgium / Holland
Cream de Parisienne[8] France
Cremeux pasoa[9] France
Croissant France
Croustillants au caramel[10] France
Cruffin Australia
Danish pastry Denmark
Feuilleté nougat framboise[11] France
Franzbrötchen Germany
Gibassier France
Kouign-amann France
Les Carrés du Goûter[12] France
Le Noisetier[13] France
Lingot Poire Caramel[14] France
Medialunas[15] Argentina
Oranais French Algeria
Pandoro Italy
Pain au chocolat France
Pain au lait France
Pain aux raisins France
Roule au Caramel[16] France
St. Martin's croissant[17] Poland
Torsades Praline[18] France
Vienna bread Austria
Tebirkes Denmark
Xuixo Spain

See also

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References

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  1. ^ a b c Michael Suas (2009). Advanced Bread and Pastry: A Professional Approach. Delmer Cengage Learning. p. 302–305. ISBN 9781418011697.
  2. ^ Alan Davidson (2006). The Oxford Companion to Food. OUP Oxford. ISBN 9780191018251.
  3. ^ "What is Viennoiserie?". Dolceforno Breads. 8 September 2016.
  4. ^ Cahill, Jamie (2007). The Patisseries of Paris : Chocolatiers, Tea Salons, Ice Cream Parlors, and more. Little Bookroom. p. 19. ISBN 9781892145529.
  5. ^ "Viennois, -oise (definition)". Centre National de Ressources Textuelles et Lexicales. Retrieved 19 June 2011.
  6. ^ Viennoiseries & Gouters : L'art du Fait Maison. Gaetan Paris. 2010. p. 175. ISBN 9782955450901.
  7. ^ Viennoiseries & Gouters : L'art du Fait Maison. Gaetan Paris. 2010. p. 179. ISBN 9782955450901.
  8. ^ "Cream de Parisienne". LE PÉTRIN. 27 October 2005.
  9. ^ Viennoiseries & Gouters : L'art du Fait Maison. Gaetan Paris. 2010. p. 147. ISBN 9782955450901.
  10. ^ Viennoiseries & Gouters : L'art du Fait Maison. Gaetan Paris. 2010. p. 155. ISBN 9782955450901.
  11. ^ Viennoiseries & Gouters : L'art du Fait Maison. Gaetan Paris. 2010. p. 187. ISBN 9782955450901.
  12. ^ Viennoiseries & Gouters : L'art du Fait Maison. Gaetan Paris. 2010. p. 151. ISBN 9782955450901.
  13. ^ Viennoiseries & Gouters : L'art du Fait Maison. Gaetan Paris. 2010. p. 159. ISBN 9782955450901.
  14. ^ Viennoiseries & Gouters : L'art du Fait Maison. Gaetan Paris. 2010. p. 171. ISBN 9782955450901.
  15. ^ "Best rated Viennoiserie in the world". Taste Atlas. Retrieved 27 June 2025.
  16. ^ Viennoiseries & Gouters : L'art du Fait Maison. Gaetan Paris. 2010. p. 139. ISBN 9782955450901.
  17. ^ "Rogal świętomarciński". Taste Atlas. Retrieved 27 June 2025.
  18. ^ Viennoiseries & Gouters : L'art du Fait Maison. Gaetan Paris. 2010. p. 167. ISBN 9782955450901.