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Thick Streusel

To start, I have no idea what Zwieback Crumbs are. I am assuming they are a cracker, crushed up obviously. But I have never seen Zwieback crumbs or crackers before.



I did look for them. Even went to several different grocery stores. But alas, there were none to be found.




I did a little research. Apparently Zwieback are the crackers you give to babies when they are teething. I guess I should have looked in the baby aisle.



Apparently, Zwieback is German for twice baked. So it’s a cracker, or bread that is baked. Then it is sliced and baked again. They are very crunchy.




Since I could not find Zwieback, I used graham cracker crumbs instead. Perhaps I should have tried something harder, maybe a panko bread crumb would have been similar in texture.




I do think the graham crackers worked though. Thankfully!



Perhaps the Zwieback would have given the streusel a little more crunch. But, considering there are nuts in it, I think there was enough crunch.



The overall cake was delicious. And there was only one piece left at the end of serving time, so my guests agreed!



STREUSEL COFFEE CAKE

2 Cups Flour

1/4 Cup Sugar

3 Teaspoons Baking Powder

3/4 Teaspoon Salt

1/3 Cup Butter

1 Package Active Dry Yeast

1/4 Cup Warm Water

1/2 Cup Milk, Scalded and Cooled

1 Egg

2 Egg Yolks

3/4 Cup Zwieback Crumbs

2 Tablespoons Flour

2 Tablespoons Sugar

1/2 Teaspoon Cinnamon

3 Tablespoons Butter

3 Tablespoons Chopped Nuts


Sift flour, baking powder, and salt together. Add butter and cut in as for a pie crust. Dissolve yeast in water. Add milk. Add to dry ingredients with egg and yolks; beat well. Pour into a buttered 9x9 pan. Work topping ingredients together with fingertips. Sprinkle over dough. Let stand for 30 minutes. Bake in a 375 degree oven for 30 minutes.

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