Rosquitas à l'anis
🍩⭐ Premium

Rosquitas à l'anis

50m
Prépa
20m
Cuisson
6
Portions
Facile
Difficulté

Petits anneaux de pâte à l'anis, frits et roulés dans le sucre, parfaits pour le thé de l'après-midi.

#peruvian#dessert#fried-dough#anise#teatime#snack

Portions

6portions

Ingrédients

Nutrition

calories260
protein4g
carbs32g
fat12g
fiber1g

Par portion

Étapes

Toast the anise seeds

Toast the anise seeds

Warm the anise seeds in a dry pan over medium heat for 1–2 minutes, shaking often, until they smell fragrant and a shade darker. Crush them lightly with the back of a spoon or in a mortar; this wakes up the oils and keeps the flavour from tasting raw.

  • 1 tbsp anise seeds

✅ C'est prêt quand : the seeds smell toasty and sweet, not scorched

⏱1:30
Mix the dough

Mix the dough

In a bowl, whisk the flour, baking powder, salt and sugar together. In another bowl, beat the eggs with the melted butter, pisco and toasted anise seeds. Pour the wet mix into the dry ingredients and stir, then knead by hand for 3–4 minutes until smooth and no longer sticky.

  • 300 g flour
  • 1 tsp baking powder
  • 1 pinch salt
  • 3 tbsp sugar
  • 2 eggs
  • 50 g melted butter
  • 1 tbsp toasted anise seeds
  • 2 tbsp pisco or anisado

✅ C'est prêt quand : the dough is smooth, soft and holds together without sticking to your hands

Rest the dough

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Shape the rings

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Fry until golden

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Dust with sugar

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History & Culture

The Story Behind the Dish

📍 Peru, nationwide, with strong roots in Andean towns📅 Colonial era to present🍩 PE

Anise-scented fried doughs arrived in Peru with Spanish baking traditions and were adapted using local ingredients and home ovens turned into frying pots. Rosquitas became a staple of the merienda, the afternoon coffee or tea break, sold warm from baskets in markets and at family gatherings.

Every household has its own small variations — more anise, a splash of pisco, a different hand for shaping the rings — but the idea stays the same: a simple dough, fried until crisp, and finished with sugar while still warm.

⭐ Why It's Famous

Rosquitas are loved for their crisp, light bite and warm anise aroma, the kind of homemade sweet that fills the kitchen with scent long before it reaches the table.

💡 Fun Fact

Anise seed has flavoured Peruvian breads and sweets since colonial times, and its warm, licorice-like aroma is one of the most recognizable scents of Peruvian home baking.

🍩

Peru, nationwide, with strong roots in Andean towns

-12.05°S, -77.04°W