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Home » Vintage Recipes » Zserbo Szelet Recipe A Hungarian Dessert

Zserbo Szelet Recipe A Hungarian Dessert

Published: Feb 27, 2011 · Modified: Dec 13, 2022 by Arlene Mobley · This post contains affiliate links. As an Amazon Associate, I earn from qualifying purchases.

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Zserbo Szelet A Hungarian Dessert

I found this old Zserbo Szelet Recipe in one of the vintage recipe binders I own. This traditional Hungarian dessert recipe was written on a lovely piece of parchment paper.

The name of the recipe was not written in English (and I doubt there is an English translation for it because I never came across one) but I am sure if you or your grandmother are from Hungary you know this recipe very well.

Hungarian Zserbo Szelet recipe also known as Gerbeaud Cake

Traditional Hungarian Cake recipes

At the time I made and shared this Zsbero Szelet recipe in 2011 I searched high and low for another recipe like it.

I could not find anything resembling this Hungarian dessert. But today with a quick search on Google I see it is also called Gerbeaud Cake named after Emil Gerbeaud a Swiss-born Hungarian confectioner who is famous for creating several traditional Hungarian cakes.

 

A tray of Zserbo Szelet a traditional Hungarian dessert recipe

 

Check out all the lovely comments from readers who have enjoyed Zserbo Szelet baked by their grandmothers.

 

Zserbo-Szelet-Old-Hungarian-Recipe
Written at the top of the parchment paper is Zserbo Szelet

Sad as it makes me English is the only language I speak. I wish I knew how to speak German like my ancestors did but I grew up in a home where only English was spoken.

I often wonder why if my grandmother's parents immigrated from Germany to the US and German was the language they spoke why didn't they teach it to my grandmother. I wish she was still around so I could ask her.

 

Old Fashioned Hungarian Zserbo Szelet recipe
A cherished Hungarian Grandmother's old family recipe for Zserbo Szelet

After searching the internet so I could figure out what this vinatge recipe was all about I found out that it is a Hungarian dessert recipe.

I am not sure if it would be considered a cookie or a cake like confection. Maybe one of you will have my answer.

Updating old family recipes

There was a bit of confusion on my part since the handwritten recipe called for what looks like 1 ¼ cubes of butter. Again as I researched the recipe I paid attention to the amounts listed in the recipes I found.

Some Zserbo Szelet recipes included sour cream. Others didn't. Some recipes called for baking soda and no yeast.

Others called for baking powder and yeast. Some called for eggs and egg yolk. Others did not list egg as an ingredient.

I used this vintage recipe as my inspiration but I made some slight changes. The vintage recipe used a much smaller amount of flour for a smaller batch compared to the ones I found online.

Most of the recipes made a huge batch which contained 3 or 4 cups of flour.

I would have ended up with tons of this confection so I made my changes based partly on the vintage recipe I had and partly on the recipes I found on the internet.

I also watched a video on youtube of a Hungarian Grandmother making a batch. Since I couldn't understand a word she said or read the recipe that flashed on the video I am not sure if this dessert is supposed to be cake like or cookie like.

Hungarian Zserbo Szelet recipe also known as Gerbeaud Cake

Mine turned out cookie like and I am very happy with it. Matter of fact I couldn't stop eating the Zserbo Szelet while I was taking my photos. So if you see a smudge of chocolate where it isn't supposed to accept my apology for being messy.

It also reinforces my thoughts that vintage recipes our grandmothers made were simple but always delicious.

 

Vintage Zserbo Szelet a Hungarian cake recipe cut into to bars a traditional Hungarian holiday dessert recipe

Zserbo Szelet Recipe

 

Filling Ingredients
  • 1 ½ cups of walnuts
  • ½ cup sugar
  • Apricot Jam or any jam of your choosing  (Apricot jam is the traditional filling for Zserbo Szelet .
Dough Ingredients
  • ¼ cup of warm milk
  • 1 tsp yeast
  • 2 cups all-purpose unbleached flour
  • ¼ cup sugar
  • 1 tsp baking soda
  • ¼ tsp salt
  • 1 stick of unsalted butter, softened and cut into little pieces plus 1 tablespoon to grease the baking pan.
  • ¼ cup sour cream
  • 12 oz bag of bittersweet chocolate chips.
 Directions

 

  1. Grind 1 ½ cup of walnuts in a food processor until they have the consistency of a nut meal.
  2. Put the walnut nut meal into a bowl and mix with ½ a cup sugar, set aside for the filling.
  3. In a small bowl mix the warmed milk and yeast. Stir and set aside until needed.
  4.  In a separate large bowl sift the all purpose flour, ¼ cup of sugar, baking soda and salt together.
  5.   Stir the softened butter pieces into the flour mixture. Use your hands or a pastry cutter to work the softened butter into the dry ingredients until small crumbs have formed.
  6.  Pour the yeast and warm milk into the bowl with the flour crumbs. Add the ¼ cup of sour cream to the bowl mixing with a wooden spoon until the dough comes together and you can form a ball.
  7. Turn the dough ball out onto a floured surface and knead until smooth.
  8.  Separate the dough into 3 equal sized pieces by cutting it into thirds.
  9.  Butter the bottom of an 8 ½ by 13-inch baking sheet pan with one tablespoon of butter.
  10.  Roll out one piece of dough at a time until the piece of dough is large enough to fit into the bottom of your sheet pan.
  11.  Stretching and adjusting the dough as needed so it completely covers the bottom.
  12.  Spread a generous layer of Apricot jam all over the top of the first layer of the dough.
  13. Sprinkle half the walnut and sugar mixture over the jam. Use a spatula or back of a spoon to spread the filling into all corners with the pan.
  14. Roll out the second piece of dough and repeat step by layering the fillings over the top of the dough piece.
  15. Roll out the third piece of dough and carefully lay it on top of the second filling layer.
  16. Stretch the dough if needed so it covers the second layer completely.
  17. Cover the pan with a clean dish towel and let it rise for one hour in a warm spot. After 30 minutes preheat the oven to 350 degrees Fahrenheit.
  18. Bake for 20 to 25 minutes at 350 degrees then increase the oven temperature to 375 degrees and bake for 10 minutes or until the top is golden.
  19. Remove the baking pan from the oven and immediately scatter the 12-ounce bag of bittersweet chocolate chips over the hot top.
  20. Once the chocolate chips begin to melt after about 8 minutes use a spatula to spread the chocolate over the top.
  21. Allow to cool completely and for the chocolate to harden before cutting into squares with a sharp knife.
  22. You can refrigerate to speed up the cooling process.
  23. Makes about 36 one and a half inch pieces.

Helpful Tip for the Zserbo Szelet Recipe

  • ¾ of the bag of chips would probably have been enough.
  • Allow to cool completely before cutting so the chocolate and the filling can set up or the squares will crush while cutting.
  • I put mine in the fridge overnight because the chocolate just wasn't getting hard quick enough.
  • Once the chocolate is hard you can cut it into 1 ½ or 2-inch square pieces.

 

I wasn't sure whether this dessert is supposed to be cake like or cookie like but I have to tell you the recipe turned out cookie like and it tastes so good!

I can't get enough of it really. I am going to have to share it with family and neighbors because I will eat the entire tray if it stays in my house.

Let me know if you try it out this Zserbo Szelet recipe and what flavor of jam you used for the filling.

This would be a great dessert to make for any family get together, baby shower or birthday party you might be going to. This recipe makes a bunch.

I, of course, ate a bunch but I measured my tray and I figure I cut at least 36 or more 1 ½ to 2-inch square pieces.

Thanks for stopping by! I hope you enjoyed the second recipe in my new Vintage Recipe Project.

Vintage Zserbo Szelet a Hungarian cake recipe cut into to bars a traditional Hungarian holiday dessert recipe

Zserbo Szelet Recipe A Hungarian Dessert

Arlene Mobley - Flour On My Face
I found this old-fashioned Zserbo Szelet Recipe in one of the vintage recipe binders I own. This traditional Hungarian holiday dessert recipe is also known as Gerbeaud cake.
4.95 from 18 votes
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Prep Time 15 minutes mins
Cook Time 30 minutes mins
Total Time 45 minutes mins
Course Dessert
Cuisine Hungarian
Servings 36 pieces
Calories 109 kcal

Ingredients  

Filling

  • 1 ½ cups walnuts
  • ½ cup sugar
  • Apricot jam or any jam of your choosing (Apricot jam is the traditional filling for Zserbo Szelet)

Dough

  • ¼ cup warm milk
  • 1 tsp yeast
  • 2 cups all-purpose unbleached flour
  • ¼ cup sugar
  • 1 tsp baking soda
  • ¼ tsp salt
  • 1 stick unsalted butter (softened and cut into little pieces plus 1 tablespoon to grease the baking pan.)
  • ¼ cup sour cream
  • 12 oz bittersweet chocolate chips
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Instructions 

  • Grind 1 ½ cup of walnuts in a food processor until they have the consistency of a nut meal.
  • Put the walnut nut meal into a bowl and mix with ½ a cup sugar, set aside for the filling.
  • In a small bowl mix the warmed milk and yeast. Stir and set aside until needed.
  • In a separate large bowl sift the all purpose flour, ¼ cup of sugar, baking soda and salt together.
  • Stir the softened butter pieces into the flour mixture. Use your hands or a pastry cutter to work the softened butter into the dry ingredients until small crumbs have formed.
  • Pour the yeast and warm milk into the bowl with the flour crumbs. Add the ¼ cup of sour cream to the bowl mixing with a wooden spoon until the dough comes together and you can form a ball.
  • Turn the dough ball out onto a floured surface and knead until smooth.
  •  Separate the dough into 3 equal sized pieces by cutting it into thirds.
  • Butter the bottom of an 8 ½ by 13-inch baking sheet pan with one tablespoon of butter.
  • Roll out one piece of dough at a time until the piece of dough is large enough to fit into the bottom of your sheet pan.
  • Stretching and adjusting the dough as needed so it completely covers the bottom.
  • Spread a generous layer of Apricot jam all over the top of the first layer of the dough.
  • Sprinkle half the walnut and sugar mixture over the jam. Use a spatula or back of a spoon to spread the filling into all corners with the pan.
  • Roll out the second piece of dough and repeat step by layering the fillings over the top of the dough piece.
  • Roll out the third piece of dough and carefully lay it on top of the second filling layer.
  • Stretch the dough if needed so it covers the second layer completely.
  • Cover the pan with a clean dish towel and let it rise for one hour in a warm spot. After 30 minutes preheat the oven to 350 degrees Fahrenheit.
  • Bake for 20 to 25 minutes at 350 degrees then increase the oven temperature to 375 degrees and bake for 10 minutes or until the top is golden.
  • Remove the baking pan from the oven and immediately scatter the 12-ounce bag of bittersweet chocolate chips over the hot top.
  • Once the chocolate chips begin to melt after about 8 minutes use a spatula to spread the chocolate over the top.
  • Allow to cool completely and for the chocolate to harden before cutting into squares with a sharp knife. You can refrigerate to speed up the cooling process.

Recipe Expert Tips

Makes about 36 one and a half inch pieces.

Nutrition

Calories: 109kcalCarbohydrates: 13gProtein: 2gFat: 6gSaturated Fat: 2gPolyunsaturated Fat: 2gMonounsaturated Fat: 1gTrans Fat: 1gCholesterol: 8mgSodium: 51mgPotassium: 40mgFiber: 1gSugar: 6gVitamin A: 99IUVitamin C: 1mgCalcium: 11mgIron: 1mg
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About Arlene Mobley

Arlene Mobley author of Flour On My Face-a Food & Lifestyle website helping busy families get dinner on the table by serving easy recipes every week.

Reader Interactions

Comments

  1. Sharon

    November 22, 2023 at 7:57 pm

    First time making zserbo. I've had it many times as my MIL used to bake it. I found the pan measurements too big for the amount of dough, so I used a 9"x9" square pan. Could have probably used a 8"x8". Also, I used a whole jar (7 oz.) of apricot preserves. It came out okay. Seemed like it was missing something. Next time I will probably use vanilla sugar mixed into the nuts and maybe an egg in the dough. I remember it being taller and more layers.

    Reply
  2. Sarajo Craig

    January 29, 2019 at 4:22 pm

    5 stars
    My partner is Hungarian, and every time he is home sick I like to make him a Hungarian Treat. This recipe did not disappoint. Yum yum finom!!!!!
    I will save it and make it many times.
    Thank you

    Reply
    • Arlene Mobley

      January 29, 2019 at 10:57 pm

      5 stars
      Sarajo

      I hope he is feeling better! I am so happy to hear he enjoyed the recipe. Thanks for stopping by to let me know!

      Reply
      • Carol

        August 04, 2024 at 5:50 pm

        This recipe is amazing and I cannot wait to try it. Very well with instructions, so I do not think there will be a problem.
        I am wanting to write to you about not being taught German when you were young. My parents grew up on prairies and spoke mostly only Ukrainian in their homes growing up because that was their parents homeland. When my older siblings were young they too were spoken to in Ukrianian and when they started school they spoke little English and they had the problem to learn English at this time. So they told my parents not to speak to the younger children in Ukrainian and so we were spoken to in only English. This was also a learning experience for my parents who were used to speaking mostly Ukrainian.
        So this might be the reason with your family as well. I am thinking this may have been the case in many households, especially where many communities were such settlements for many different nationalities.

  3. Hannah

    December 14, 2018 at 5:45 pm

    I'm about to make this recipe right now for my Hungarian Grandma's 103rd birthday tomorrow! Wish me luck 🙂

    Reply
    • Arlene Mobley

      December 15, 2018 at 11:28 pm

      5 stars
      Hannah wish your grandma a Happy Birthday for me. I hope she enjoys the recipe!

      Reply
  4. Maggie

    October 25, 2018 at 4:33 pm

    My Great-Grandparents and their children came over to the U.S. after WWI.
    My Grandmother used to make this cake and she called it "Mrs. Kedikesh's(sp) Cake". Mrs. Kedikesh came over from Hungary after my Great-Grandparents arrived and lived with them as sponsors for the designated time. The cake was one she always made for their family, and she passed on the recipe to my Grandmother who passed it onto us by helping her bake it. It's been a family favorite. Recently my cousins asked if I recalled this cake. I had to sift through the handwritten, broken English scribbling that my Grandmother considered her recipe cards. She was never really precise in measurements. She'd use a coffee cup for a measuring cup, a teaspoon for a measuring teaspoon (anything smaller she gauged by pinching with her finger and thumb), and a soup spoon for a tablespoon. When I was little she would make her own chocolate frosting for this. However, as time ticked by she discovered the canned frosting and switched to that instead.

    Thank you for sharing this. For years the family just thought it was something Mrs. Kedikesh had whipped up!

    Reply
    • Arlene Mobley

      January 29, 2019 at 10:59 pm

      5 stars
      Maggie

      Thanks for sharing your family recipe story. I love it! That is exactly why I love sharing old recipes like this. The stories are so special!

      Reply
  5. sean

    April 12, 2017 at 6:57 am

    Bread with wallnut is an amazing combination.Thanks for sharing.

    Reply
    • Arlene Mobley

      April 18, 2018 at 1:50 pm

      5 stars
      Sean I happen to agree!

      Reply
  6. mitchell

    March 26, 2017 at 10:21 am

    it looks out of the world.Thanks for sharing such beautiful recipes.

    Reply
    • Arlene Mobley

      April 18, 2018 at 1:50 pm

      5 stars
      Michell

      Thank you so much!

      Reply
  7. Eniko

    February 04, 2017 at 6:46 pm

    My grandma used to make this all the time when I lived in Hungary! It's supposed to be more cookie like texture so you nailed it (:

    Reply
    • Arlene Mobley

      February 05, 2017 at 1:10 pm

      Emiko

      Thanks! This is exactly why I love sharing old vintage recipes.

      Reply
  8. Friendship Status

    January 18, 2017 at 7:16 am

    I am sure this will taste really good. I will try to make this at home and share the recipe with my friends as well.

    Reply
    • Arlene Mobley

      January 20, 2017 at 2:28 pm

      I hope enjoy the recipe!

      Reply
  9. Fun Foody

    November 23, 2016 at 5:28 am

    So simple it is. I thought It would require a lot of ingredients which I'll not get in the shop near to my house. But i was wrong. The recipe is easy to make. I will surely try this at home.

    Reply
    • Arlene Mobley

      November 23, 2016 at 10:28 pm

      I hope you enjoy the recipe!

      Reply
  10. Stefanie

    April 05, 2016 at 5:16 am

    I'm going to be making this for my mums birthday this Thursday. She is Hungarian and requested this for her birthday from me...
    I'm not sure what content of butter I need to use. Woukd you be able to translate it to grams for me please.
    Thank you
    Stef

    Reply
    • Arlene Mobley

      April 06, 2016 at 1:50 pm

      Stefanie

      1 stick of butter is equal to 113 grams. I hope your Mom enjoys the recipe! Tell her Happy Birthday for me!

      Reply
  11. Kati

    January 25, 2015 at 7:47 pm

    Hi, I'm first generation Hungarian and my mother used to make this since I was a child. Since she passed, I've made it many times - but I translated it from an old Hungarian cookbook with metric measures to English and American measures, and simplified the recipe a little.
    Looking at your portions, yours is a single recipe, whereas I doubled mine to get the volume out of it since it is so work-intensive. It generously fills a large cooking sheet and looks the same. "Kiados" as my Mom would say it.

    It is considered a "pastry." Apricots and walnuts grew abundantly in Hungary, that's why they're used, however, you can sub anything else to your liking. You won't be disappointed.

    I have looked at several sites and came to the conclusion that there is a certain margin of error for safely "tweaking" the recipe, for example: I just made four double batches using whole-wheat pastry flour and it came out heavenly. I also used apricot jelly on the first two, then berry on the second two. In addition, I substituted carob rather than chocolate icing for those of us who are sensitive to chocolate. My recipe called for yeast only, no baking soda, letting it rise once only after it's all assembled.

    It was a lovely surprise to find your site. Congratulations on your success with this wonderful traditional dessert!

    Reply
    • Arlene Mobley

      January 26, 2015 at 10:27 am

      Kat

      Thank you so much for you stopping by and commenting. I am so happy that I shared this Zserbo Szelet recipe and it has been confirmed by so many Hungarian readers/commenters to be the real deal. Thank you for your comments with the story of this traditional Hungarian pastry recipe! I love to hear about family recipes that are still being enjoyed!

      Reply
  12. Maya

    August 08, 2014 at 3:23 am

    Hello, I've heard about this cake from my Hungarian-American boyfriend for 4 years, and never had the pleasure of tasting it myselfI decided to look for a recipe and my boyfriend's dad came across yours, and thought that it was the most authentic one out there. I baked it today and LOVED its sweet- tangy flavors! My boyfriend says that it really tastes like the yummy Zserbo that he used to love years ago...
    THANK YOU!

    Reply
    • Arlene Mobley

      August 08, 2014 at 11:09 am

      Maya

      You are welcome! I am so happy you all enjoyed the recipe.

      Reply
  13. Robin

    July 12, 2014 at 10:26 pm

    I know this recipe well. It is made with semi sweet dark chocolate that takes on a shiny finish and cut into diamond shapes. It is delicious. The jam always is an apricot jam. Your's looks almost completely authentic! Thank you so much!!

    Reply
    • Arlene Mobley

      July 13, 2014 at 11:09 am

      Hi Robin

      Thank you so much!

      Reply
      • Edith Olah

        January 05, 2024 at 3:16 pm

        5 stars
        I am in tears reading all the comments.
        I am Austrian and my husband was Hungarian . He died 16 yrs ago and how I wish I knew about this recipe as I did hear him mention it😢
        Am going to make it this very minute as I have all the ingredients at home.
        Thank you for such a gift- God bless you!

      • Arlene Mobley

        January 11, 2024 at 8:45 am

        Edith you are very welcome!

  14. Enci

    January 30, 2014 at 8:31 am

    Hi 🙂
    I'm a hungarian , I even like here. I found your page when I was searching hungarian desserts in hungarian because I wanted to share it with some german friends. Regarding your pictures I can say that you did it perfectly. 🙂 It's a really widespread recipe here. I think quite everybody likes it, even if they don't like walnuts. You can find it at every occasion, for ex. at a wedding 🙂
    I'm really proud to see it here, and I'm glad to find this website 🙂
    Good luck with this blog 🙂
    Ahh and Andi is right. It's a sütemény, nor a cake and nor a cookie 🙂

    Reply
    • Arlene Mobley

      January 30, 2014 at 9:53 am

      Enci

      Thank you for stopping by and leaving a comment. It warms my heart to know that I made this recipe exactly as it should be made.

      Reply
  15. Roxanne

    December 22, 2013 at 12:34 pm

    Thank you so much for doing the legwork on this recipe! I've been looking for years for something that translated Hun measurements and baking temps into good old US versions. Made these last year using your recipe for the first time and it was so much easier than trying to convert everything. Needless to say it was a hit, to the point where this year I've had to triple-batch it due to 'popular demand'. If you liked using walnuts in this recipe another pretty yummy cookie to try is 'vanilias kifli', a crescent-shaped and decadent buttery concoction with powdered sugar on top. These two are our family's Xmas go-tos. Kellemes karacsonyt kivanok!

    Reply
    • Flour On My Face

      December 23, 2013 at 10:09 am

      Roxanne

      Thank you for stopping by and telling you how much you enjoyed the recipe! It warms my heart to hear how you have been looking for this recipe using US measurements. This is exactly why I love to share old vintage family recipes.

      Reply
  16. Julian Halasz

    November 26, 2013 at 11:10 pm

    This Recipe is indeed Hungarian. Very Popular for the Holidays. I learned it From My Grandmother as a kid back in Budapest, Whenever I make it here in the US those I share it with Always delighted. This is not a simple recipe and is not quick to make, but well worth the efforts.

    Reply
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Hi, I'm Arlene Mobley the cook & photographer here at Flour On My Face. I have been cooking for my family for over 40 years. I love sharing recipes to help busy families get dinner on the table.

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