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Tiny pieces of fried dough bound with honey — a sweet essential at Central Asian celebrations.
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Chak-chak is a traditional sweet enjoyed from Central Asia to the Tatar and Bashkir regions of Russia, and in Kyrgyzstan it's a must at weddings and celebrations. Small pieces of dough are fried, tossed in hot honey syrup, and pressed into a mound or cake shape to set. Crunchy and sweet with honey, it's the classic treat served with tea for guests.
Knead bread flour, egg, sugar, and salt into a fairly firm dough and rest 20 minutes.
Roll thin and cut into thin sticks or small strips.
Fry quickly in 170°C oil until golden.
Melt honey and sugar into a syrup in a pot, add the fried pieces, and toss well.
Mound on a plate, shape before it cools and sets, and scatter with chopped nuts.