Ingredients
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2 1/2
-
1
-
1 1/2
-
1 1/2
-
1 1/2
-
1 3/4
-
1
-
2
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
Directions
Marrakech Tagine Bread, The flatbreads I became devoted to in Saudi Arabia are nothing like this semolina bread that accompanies tagine in Marrakech In her book, The Food of Morocco, Paula Wolfert describes this unique flatbread as so popular in the city that you can find it sold almost everywhere by street vendors It has a texture that can soak up the spicy tagine juices, and a remarkable flavor that had my family begging for me to make more Its so good that I have seriously looked into buying semolina flour in bulk WOW Prep time includes rising time , We served this bread with kofta and a side salad Although not traditional, we liked
the bread slices dunked in that lovely olive oil/balsamic mixture! I cut the recipe in half The texture was interesting At least it was a lab experiment that didn’t go horribly wrong Made for NA*ME March/April , The flatbreads I became devoted to in Saudi Arabia are nothing like this semolina bread that accompanies tagine in Marrakech In her book, The Food of Morocco, Paula Wolfert describes this unique flatbread as so popular in the city that you can find it sold almost everywhere by street vendors It has a texture that can soak up the spicy tagine juices, and a remarkable flavor that had my family begging for me to make more Its so good that I have seriously looked into buying semolina flour in bulk WOW Prep time includes rising time
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Steps
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1
Done
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In the Work Bowl of the Food Processor, Combine the Semolina Flour, Unbleached All-Purpose Flour, Yeast, Salt, and Sugar. Pulse Until Its All Mixed Together. While the Machine Is Running, Slowly Pour in the Warm Water and Olive Oil, and Process Until Its All Mixed and You Have a Dough That Is Silky-Smooth. It May Feel Slightly to Very Sticky, Depending on Humidity. If Its Too Wet, as in Runny, Add Another Tablespoon or So of All-Purpose Flour and Process Until Its Mixed Inches. |
|
2
Done
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Turn the Dough Out Onto a Floured Surface and Lightly Turn It Over a Couple Times to Make the Dough Smooth, Elastic, and Satiny. Cover With a Cloth and Let It Rest For 15 Minutes. |
|
3
Done
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Punch the Dough Down, Turn It Over, and Divide Into 4 or 6 Equal Pieces. Flatten Each Piece Into a Round About 1/4-Inch (0.64 Cm) Tall. Lay a Piece of Parchment (optional) on a Large Pizza Peel or the Back Side of a Baking Sheet and Sprinkle It With Additional Semolina and Lay the Rounds on It, Side by Side. Cover With a Tea Towel and Let Rise in a Warm Place Until Doubled, About 45 Minutes. |
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4
Done
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While the Dough Is Rising, Position the Oven Rack on the Lowest Rung in the Oven and Place the Baking Stone on It. Preheat the Oven to 400 F/200c. |
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5
Done
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Press the Center of Each Round With the Palm of Your Hand to Deflate It, Then Prick With a Fork a Couple Times. the Loaf Should Hold Its Shape. Brush Each Round With the Melted Butter. Immediately Slide Immediately Slide the Loaves Onto the Hot Stone and Bake Until the Tops Are Golden and the Loaves Sound Hollow When Tapped on the Bottom, About 15 to 20 Minutes. Transfer to a Towel-Lined Board to Cool. |
