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Small pieces of fried dough set with honey syrup — a sweet essential at Central Asian celebrations.
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Chak-chak is known as a traditional Tatar sweet, and in Kazakhstan too it's essential at weddings and celebrations. Small pieces of dough are fried, coated in hot honey syrup, and set into a mound or ring. Showy in appearance, it's served with tea as a sweet for welcoming guests.
Knead the flour, egg, milk, and salt and rest 30 minutes.
Roll the dough 5mm thick, cut into thin strips, then into 1cm lengths.
Fry in 170°C oil until golden.
Bring the honey and sugar to a boil in a pot and simmer 3 minutes until syrupy.
Add the fried dough and coat quickly.
Shape into a mound with wet hands, scatter with crushed walnuts, and let cool.