Kolache, Kolaches, Kolatch, Kolatche, Kolaç. The Czech immigrants to Texas at the end of the 19th century brought their cuisine here and introduced the kolaç, giving it its own Texas style. The kolaç is a sweet pastry, never savory (that was to evolve later as klobasnicki or "pigs in blankets" as they were known when I was growing up became lumped in as kolaches here in Texas). And the classic soft bread kolaç, made with butter, milk, sugar, flour and yeast gave way to this god awful doughy doughnut thing in the Asian run doughnut shops in Texas.
Boerne
Little Gretel Restaurant
518 River Road
Brenham
Weikel's Bakery
2155 Highway 290
East Bernard
Vincek's Smokehouse
139 S Dill Street
Ellinger
Hruska's Bakery
Highway 71 (can't miss it...Ellinger isn't that big)
Hilje (El Campo)
Prasek's Hilje Smokehoust
29714 Highway 59
Houston
Original Kolache Shoppe
5404 Telephone Road
La Grange
Weikel's Bakery
2247 West Highway 71
La Grange
Lukas Bakery
135 North Main Street
Rosenberg
Old Main Street Bakery
808 3rd Street
Schulenburg
Original Kountry Bakery
110 Kessler Avenue
Sealy
Prasek's Sealy Smokehouse
2949 I-10 Frontage Road
West, Texas
Czech Stop
104 S George Kacir Street
West, Texas
Gerik's Old Czech Bakery
511 W Oak Street
West, Texas
Village Bakery
113 E Oak Street
West, Texas
Slovacek's Bakery
214 Melodie Drive
Various Locations - Buc-Ee's
(Acceptable)
Lisa Fain Article on Kolaches with Recipe
East Bernard Kolache Festival - 2nd Saturday in June Every Year (Recommended)
Atlas Obscura Article on Kolaches
Saveur Article on Kolaches
Houston Chronicle Article with Victoria Rittinger Family Recipe
Texas Monthly Article on Kolaches with Recipe
Caldwell, Texas Kolache Festival Every Year in September
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