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- Koeksister abstract "A koeksister (or koe'sister) derives from the Dutch word koekje, which translates to "cookie". There are two popular versions of this South African syrup-coated doughnut: an Afrikaner version which is a twisted or braided shape (like a plait) and a Cape Malay version which is a spicy treat finished off with a sprinkling of coconut. It is prepared by deep-frying plaited dough rolls in oil, then dipping the fried dough into cold sugar syrup. Koeksisters are very sticky and sweet and taste like honey.Koeksisters are of Cape Malay origin, among whom they were known as koe'sisters, apparently suggesting polite gossiping among spinsters. The Afrikaner version is much more syrupy and crisp, while the Cape Malay version is an oval, fried dumpling with a texture more akin to a cake. The dough includes yeast and is spiced with powdered cinnamon, aniseed, cardamom and ginger. It is deep fried, then placed in hot syrup and finally rolled or sprinkled in dried coconut. A monument of a koeksister in the Afrikaner enclave of Orania recalls a folk tradition of baking them to raise funds for building of churches and schools.Both versions, the Afrikaner koeksister and the Cape Malay koesister, have sparked a home industry environment in South Africa. It is not uncommon to see the plaited koeksister sold at intersections. Cape Malay households sell the koesister by the half-dozen or dozen on Sunday mornings as a Sunday morning breakfast treat, enjoyed with a mug of coffee.Recently, South African commercial chain-department stores like Woolworths and retail supermarkets like Checkers have stocked the Afrikaner version of the koeksister.".
- Koeksister ingredient Dough.
- Koeksister ingredient Sugar.
- Koeksister origin South_Africa.
- Koeksister thumbnail Koeksisters.JPG?width=300.
- Koeksister wikiPageID "841596".
- Koeksister wikiPageRevisionID "594564392".
- Koeksister country South_Africa.
- Koeksister hasPhotoCollection Koeksister.
- Koeksister mainIngredient "Dough, sugar syrup".
- Koeksister name "Koeksister".
- Koeksister type Doughnut.
- Koeksister subject Category:Afrikaans_words_and_phrases.
- Koeksister subject Category:Doughnuts.
- Koeksister subject Category:South_African_English.
- Koeksister subject Category:South_African_cuisine.
- Koeksister type Abstraction100002137.
- Koeksister type Attribute100024264.
- Koeksister type Doughnuts.
- Koeksister type Ring113875392.
- Koeksister type Shape100027807.
- Koeksister type Solid113860793.
- Koeksister type Toroid113900287.
- Koeksister type Food.
- Koeksister type FunctionalSubstance.
- Koeksister comment "A koeksister (or koe'sister) derives from the Dutch word koekje, which translates to "cookie". There are two popular versions of this South African syrup-coated doughnut: an Afrikaner version which is a twisted or braided shape (like a plait) and a Cape Malay version which is a spicy treat finished off with a sprinkling of coconut. It is prepared by deep-frying plaited dough rolls in oil, then dipping the fried dough into cold sugar syrup.".
- Koeksister label "Koeksister".
- Koeksister label "Koeksister".
- Koeksister label "Koeksister".
- Koeksister label "Koeksister".
- Koeksister label "Koeksuster".
- Koeksister sameAs Koeksister.
- Koeksister sameAs Koeksuster.
- Koeksister sameAs Koeksister.
- Koeksister sameAs Koeksister.
- Koeksister sameAs m.03g3ws.
- Koeksister sameAs Q286829.
- Koeksister sameAs Q286829.
- Koeksister sameAs Koeksister.
- Koeksister wasDerivedFrom Koeksister?oldid=594564392.
- Koeksister depiction Koeksisters.JPG.
- Koeksister isPrimaryTopicOf Koeksister.
- Koeksister name "Koeksister".