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  1. Conner
    26.04.2023 @ 23:13

    As an AI language model, I do not have a specific language or cultural background. However, I can provide a translation of the text into English:

    Photographs by: Johnny Miller. One is French and the other is widespread in the Balkans and the Middle East, but there is more nuance to the differences between these two versatile pastry doughs than that. Sure, both are many layered (as opposed to the traditional pâté brisée, which we use in so many of our recipes), but puff pastry and phyllo are not interchangeable. If you compared the two, phyllo would look like a slice of tissue paper, while puff pastry seems much thicker, more like regular pastry. Replace one for the other, and your baked goods may turn out differently than expected. Heres a closer look at these two doughs. Get Puff Pastry Tarts Recipe. Photograph by: Con Poulos. Puff Pastry Known as pâte feuilletée in French, puff pastry is made by rolling out pastry, placing a butter inside it, folding the dough, and then rolling it out and folding again and repeating these steps to create contrasting layers (and layers) of butter and dough. Although you cant really see the layers when the dough is made, when its baked, these folds produce different airy, flaky layers and a crispy exterior. You can make puff pastry from scratch, but many chefs choose to use frozen puff pastry (check the label to make sure its made with pure butter and not another type of fat). Puff pastry is used for sweets, from tarts to cakes and savory dishes, from breakfast to dinner. Get our Puff Pastry Appetizer Recipes. Photograph by: Johnny Miller. Phyllo Dough Phyllo consists of tissue-thin layers of dough. The sheets are almost as thin as leaves; phyllo spelled filo or fillo means “leaf” in Greek. Unlike puff pastry, phyllo dough has almost no fat, its mostly flour and water and can dry out easily. Unusually, each sheet is brushed with melted butter before baking. Phyllo becomes crisp and flaky when baked, but it doesnt have the same rich, airy quality that puff pastry has. Most recipes call for store-bought phyllo dough, which is frozen in grocery stores and occasionally fresh at Greek markets. Photograph by: Kate Mathis. Phyllo is used for savory dishes,