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Large Carinthian dumplings filled with potato, fresh cheese, and mint, their edges crimped like a braid.
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Kasnudeln are a regional dish from Carinthia in southern Austria, famous for the 'krendeln' technique of crimping the edge into a braid-like pleat. The filling is potato and fresh cheese with mint or chervil. They're boiled and then served with browned butter. Crimping them well was once said to make a girl ready for marriage.
Knead the bread flour, egg, water, oil, and a pinch of salt, cover, and rest 30 minutes.
Boil and mash the potatoes, then mix with the cottage cheese, sautéed onion, chopped mint, and salt to make the filling.
Roll the dough thin and cut into 8cm rounds.
Place filling on each, fold in half, and pinch the edge into pleats to seal.
Boil in salted water for 3 minutes after they float.
Pour over browned butter.