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Pan Cubano

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Ingredients

Adjust Servings:
3/4 teaspoon yeast (1/3 envelope)
1/3 cup warm water
1/3 cup all-purpose flour or 1/3 cup bread flour
4 1/2 teaspoons yeast (2 envelopes or 2 cakes of compressed yeast)
1 tablespoon sugar
1 1/2 cups warm water
3 - 4 tablespoons lard or 3 -4 tablespoons vegetable shortening, room temperature
1/2 cup sourdough starter
1 tablespoon salt
4 - 5 cups bread flour

Nutritional information

607.1
Calories
100 g
Calories From Fat
11.2 g
Total Fat
4 g
Saturated Fat
9.1 mg
Cholesterol
1751.6 mg
Sodium
108.5g
Carbs
4.8 g
Dietary Fiber
3.5 g
Sugars
16 g
Protein
1067 g
Serving Size

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Pan Cubano

Features:
    Cuisine:

    LaJuneBug, this is a great cubano recipe. The dough is great to work with. I only needed 4 cups of flour. I made 6 nice size individual loaves out of them. I did everything by hand and baked them at 375 for 25 minutes.The crust is lightly crispy and the crumb is tender. Thank you for sharing this recipe.

    • 200 min
    • Serves 3
    • Easy

    Ingredients

    Directions

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    Pan Cubano,This is a recipe from Cocina Cubana/ Sonia Martinez/ Pascual Perez. I have not tried this recipe. I am adding it to ‘zaar because there have to uses for sourdough starter besides traditional sourdough and Amish Friendship Bread. I doubt that I will ever use the lard, which is recommended for authentic flavor. My bread machine makes sourdough starter, so I am hoping to play with this recipe on the bread machine. If I can figure out a bread machine version, then I’ll add that, too. Note: Preparation time does not include the development time to make the starter, which is at least 24 hours. Also, if you’ve never made starter, I recommend you research a little bit. It’s not difficult but there are a couple rules for success.,LaJuneBug, this is a great cubano recipe. The dough is great to work with. I only needed 4 cups of flour. I made 6 nice size individual loaves out of them. I did everything by hand and baked them at 375 for 25 minutes.The crust is lightly crispy and the crumb is tender. Thank you for sharing this recipe.,This is a recipe from Cocina Cubana/ Sonia Martinez/ Pascual Perez. I have not tried this recipe. I am adding it to ‘zaar because there have to uses for sourdough starter besides traditional sourdough and Amish Friendship Bread. I doubt that I will ever use the lard, which is recommended for authentic flavor. My bread machine makes sourdough starter, so I am hoping to play with this recipe on the bread machine. If I can figure out a bread machine version, then I’ll add that, too. Note: Preparation time does not include the development time to make the starter, which is at least 24 hours. Also, if you’ve never made starter, I recommend you research a little bit. It’s not difficult but there are a couple rules for success.


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    Steps

    1
    Done

    Starter: the Day Before Baking, Dissolve the Yeast in Warm Water in a Nonreactive Bowl. Add Flour. You Want a Thick Paste When You Add the Flour. Cover Bowl With Plastic Wrap (punch a Couple Air Holes) and Place in Refrigerator For 24 Hours.

    2
    Done

    Leftover Starter Can Be Left in the Refrigerator or Frozen. (you Will Need to Maintain Starter If You Are Going to Keep It; There Are Several Zaar Recipies That Describe Sourdough Starter Care.).

    3
    Done

    Dough: Dissolve Yeast and Sugar in Warm Water in a Large Mixing Bowl. When the Mixture Is Foamy (5 to 10 Minutes), Mix in the Lard/ Shortening, Remaining Water and Starter (remember, It's 1/2 Cup of Starter and not the Entire Volume That You Made the Day Before).

    4
    Done

    Mix Well With Your Fingers or a Wooden Spoon. Stir in Salt and Flour, 1 Cup at a Time. You Want to Get a Dough That Is Stiff Enough to Knead. You Can Also Mix and Knead in a Mixer Fitted With a Dough Hook or in a Food Processor Fitted With the Double Blade (the Processor Hook Will not Handle This Job Easily).

    5
    Done

    Turn Dough Onto a Lightly Floured Work Surface and Knead Until Smooth and Elastic, About 6 to 8 Minutes, Adding Flour as Necessary. the Dough Should Be Pliable and not Sticky.

    6
    Done

    Transfer to a Lightly Oiled Bowl, Cover and Let Warm, Draft-Free Spot Until It Doubles Its Bulk, About 45 Minutes. Punch Down.

    7
    Done

    to Form the Loaves, Divide the Dough in 4 Pieces. Roll Out Each Piece to Form a 14-Inch Long Tube, With Rounded Ends (sort of Like a Long Meat Loaf).

    8
    Done

    Put 2 of the Loaves Per Baking Sheet, Each Loaf About 6 Inches Apart on the Sheet. Cover With Dampened Cotton Dish Towel and Let Rise in Warm, Draft-Free Spot Until Double Their Bulk, About 1 Hour. If You Want It to Rise at a Slower Pace, You Can Put It in the Refrigerator For 3-4 Hours.

    9
    Done

    Preheat Oven to 350f.

    10
    Done

    Lay a Piece of Dampened Thick String or Twine (about 1/8" Thick) All Along the Top of the Loaf. Bake Until the Loaves Are Lightly Browned on the Top and Sound Hollow When Lightly Tapped, About 30 Minutes.

    11
    Done

    Remove Loaves from Oven and Let Cool Slightly. Remove the Strings. They Will Leave a Distinct Little Ridge on Top. Transfer Loaves to a Wire Rack For Cooling.

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    Logan Morris

    Smoke master specializing in tender and juicy smoked meats with a signature rub.

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