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Cinnamon-scented apples rolled in dough stretched so thin you can see through it — Vienna's traditional pastry.
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Apfelstrudel is said to have developed from Ottoman baklava, which reached Vienna via Hungary. The dough is stretched over a tablecloth with the backs of the hands, ideally until it's thin enough to read a newspaper through. It's a signature sweet of Vienna's coffeehouse culture, eaten warm with vanilla sauce or whipped cream.
Knead the bread flour, salt, water, and vegetable oil, coat with oil, and rest 1 hour.
Slice the apples thinly and mix with the sugar, cinnamon, raisins, and lemon juice.
Toast the breadcrumbs in 30g butter until golden.
Spread the dough on a large floured cloth and gradually stretch it with the backs of your hands until translucent.
Brush with melted butter, spread the breadcrumbs, put the apples along the near edge, and roll up by lifting the cloth.
Place on a baking sheet, brush with melted butter, and bake at 190°C for 40 minutes. Dust with powdered sugar.