The Austrian kipfel is a type of crescent-shaped pastry that is traditionally made from a buttery, flaky dough. Often filled with ingredients like nuts, poppy seeds, or fruit preserves, it is a popular treat in Austrian and Central European cuisine. Kipfel can be enjoyed plain or dusted with powdered sugar and is commonly served during holidays and festive occasions. Its origins can be traced back to medieval times, and it has evolved into various regional variations across Europe.
The earliest instance of a croissant we have documentation about was in Austria during the 10th century, albeit back then it was known as kipfel.
If you mean Croissants then yes, they originated in France, from the Austrian Kipfel. The name Quason originated in Africa.
The croissant began as the Austrian kipfel, which is documented back as far as the 10th century in Austria (despite a VERY common myth that it was invented during a siege of Vienna by the Turks centuries later). Despite another myth - claiming that Marie-Antoinette then brought it to France - the croissant is not mentioned in France until about the mid-nineteenth century, about ten years after an Austrian officer named August Zang opened a Viennese bakery there and started selling kipfel, which the French bakers, in copying them called "crescents" for their shape - or, in French, "Croissants". These croissants were NOT made of puff pastry - the first "croissants beurre" (puff pastry croissants) are mentioned around the start of the twentieth century.
The croissant began as the Austrian kipfel, which is documented back as far as the 10th century in Austria (despite a VERY common myth that it was invented during a siege of Vienna by the Turks centuries later). Despite another myth - claiming that Marie-Antoinette then brought it to France - the croissant is not mentioned in France until about the mid-nineteenth century, about ten years after an Austrian officer named August Zang opened a Viennese bakery there and started selling kipfel, which the French bakers, in copying them called "crescents" for their shape - or, in French, "croissants". These croissants were NOT made of puff pastry - the first "croissants beurre" (puff pastry croissants) are mentioned around the start of the twentieth century.
The earliest instance of croissant documented was in Austria in the 10th century. Back then it was known as kipfel.
Austrian originally.
An Austrian is a native or resident of Austria.
-Austrian isn't a language. In Austria they speak the Austrian version of German. wunderbar
A female Austrian is "Österreicherin".A male Austrian is "Österreicher"As an adjective it is österreichisch"
an Austrian is to Austria as an American is to America.
I come from an Austrian family and both my grandparents are 100% Austrian and we call my grandmother baba.
Fraser novell is definitely Austrian.