Salam dan hai,
TBRE : Bagels??
The best recipe ever. Almaklumlah untuk newbies alias NOOB sentiasa perlukan pakcik goog-ley, lagi² bila teringin nafsu gajah datang!
Sebelum berani nak mencuba tu, jangan katalah, tengok di YouTube pun dah hampir satu hari suntuk, masih tak bergerak lagi ke dapur. Tutorial dari blogger lain pun memang habis dicari, dengan cara dan teknik yang betul. Senang kata cari resepi yang memang dah sah jadi!
Idea nak buat bagel ni jadi lepas teringin nak makan burger, tapi for breakfast. Paling mustahaknya untuk siapkan sarapan pagi dan untuk dibawa bekal cik abang. Sekarang ni Encik K memang tengah sibuk dengan projek. Masakan waktu makan pun asyik tak sempat, dan bekal pun selalu ada lebihan.
Sekarang kita buat bagel la, nak buat burger tu payah sikit, selalu beli roti jadi berkulat, cepat sangat expirenya. *kecewa* Bila buat yang boleh on-the-go ni. Encik K pun senyum selalu. Mudah, nak pergi kerja pun cepat saja jadinya. Alhamdulillah. Mudah disitu.
Bahan²
Dough
- 1 sudu besar Gula Perang **alternatif dari madu, sirap barli, sirap beras, malt
- 1 sudu teh serbuk ibu roti segera
- 1 1/2 sudu teh garam ** saya bubuh 1/2 sudu teh
- 1 cawan air suam
- 2~ 2 1/2 cawan tepung serbaguna
- Semolina
cara:
- Langkah lazim untuk buat pelbagai jenis roti, buktikan ibu roti dalam keadaan baik. Dalam Mangkuk besar, campurkan 1 sudu teh serbuk ibu roti, 1/2 sudu teh garam dan 1 cawan air suam. Kemudian Masukkan 1 cawan tepung.
- Kacau adunan hingga sebati menggunakan garfu, jika terlalu cair tambahkan lagi tepung supaya menjadi adunan sedikit pekat ( seperti lempeng ).
- Biarkan adunan dalam 1~ 2 jam. Tutup mangkuk dengan bekas atau plastik.
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| Knuckle punches needed here! |
- Adunan mengembang dengan baik, tambahkan 1 sudu besar gula perang, dan kacau hingga sebati.
- Masukkan tepung sedikit demi sedikit ataupun masukkan terus 2 cawan tepung.
- Uli dengan tangan sehingga doh tidak melekat dengan mangkuk. ** Doh akan jadi sedikit keras, contoh macam french breads, yang ni saya tak berapa pasti, tapi kita buat jadi doh tu keras dan padat.
- Uli dan adun doh dalam 20-30 minit. Sila buat knuckle punches!
- Bila doh sudah sedia. Bahagikan dalam doh kecil. Saya jadikan 6 bahagian doh.
- Bulatkan dan susun doh untuk direhatkan dalam minimum 30 minit. Tudungkan dengan tuala bersih yang lembap.
- Buat lubang ditengah dan rehatkan 30 minit dan sedia untuk masak atau terus disimpan dalam peti ais.
Poaching ( rendam?)
** Ada pelbagai cara untuk nak rendam dengan air yang sedang dididihkan atau sudah didih dan sedia di celup.
Sementara tu, oven dipanaskan dalam suhu 220°C
- 2-3 cawan air
- 1 sudu besar baking soda ( saya guna 1/2 sudu besar )
- 1/2 sudu teh garam
cara
- Panaskan air. Kecilkan api dan laraskan kepanasan sebelum takat didih.
- Masukkan baking soda, dan garam.
- Sedia untuk dicelupkan, setiap belah dibiarkan dalam 10-30 saat. **Agak liat jika biar dalam seminit dua.
- Sapukan minyak atau telur kuning dan taburkan bijan (boleh variety ikut kreativiti ).
Sedia untuk dibakar dalam ketuhar yang telah dipanaskan terlebih dahulu dengan suhu 220°C selama 10-15 minit.
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| Siap, sedia untuk dimakan. Fresh bagels! |
here is, the original recipes; Bagels by Peter Reinhart credited to
Epicurious
ingredients
Dough
- 1 tablespoon (0.75 oz / 21 g) barley malt syrup, honey, or rice syrup, or 1 teaspoon (0.25 oz / 7 g) diastatic malt powder
- 1 teaspoon (0.11 oz / 3 g) instant yeast
- 1 1/2 teaspoons (0.37 oz / 10.5 g) salt, or 2 1/2 teaspoons coarse kosher salt
- 1 cup plus 2 tablespoons (9 oz / 255 g) lukewarm water (about 95°F or 35°C)
- 3 1/2 cups (16 oz / 454 g) unbleached bread flour
Poaching liquid
- 2 to 3 quarts (64 to 96 oz / 181 to 272 g) water
- 1 1/2 tablespoons (1 oz / 28.5 g) barley malt syrup or honey (optional)
- 1 tablespoon (0.5 oz / 14 g) baking soda
- 1 teaspoon (0.25 oz / 7 g) salt, or 1 1/2 teaspoons coarse kosher salt
preparation
Do ahead
To make the dough, stir the malt syrup, yeast, and salt into the lukewarm water. Place the flour into a mixing bowl and pour in the malt syrup mixture. If using a mixer, use the dough hook and mix on the lowest speed for 3 minutes. If mixing by hand, use a large, sturdy spoon and stir for about 3 minutes, until well blended. The dough should form a stiff, coarse ball, and the flour should be fully hydrated; if it isn’t, stir in a little more water. Let the dough rest for 5 minutes.
Resume mixing with the dough hook on the lowest speed for another 3 minutes or transfer to a very lightly floured work surface and knead by hand for about 3 minutes to smooth out the dough and develop the gluten. The dough should be stiff yet supple, with a satiny, barely tacky feel. If the dough seems too soft or overly tacky, mix or knead in a little more flour.
Place the dough in a clean, lightly oiled bowl, cover the bowl tightly with plastic wrap, and let the dough rise at room temperature for 1 hour.
When you’re ready to shape the bagels, prepare a sheet pan by lining it with parchment paper or a silicone mat, then misting it with spray oil or lightly coating it with oil. Divide the dough into 6 to 8 equal pieces. (A typical bagel is about 4 ounces or 113 grams before baking, but you can make them smaller. If you make more than 6 bagels, you may need to prepare 2 sheet pans.) Form each piece into a loose ball by rolling it on a clean, dry work surface with a cupped hand. (Don’t use any flour on the work surface. If the dough slides around and won’t ball up, wipe the surface with a damp paper towel and try again; the slight bit of moisture will provide enough traction for the dough to form into a ball.) There are two methods to shape the balls into bagels.
The first method is to poke a hole through the center of the ball to create a donut shape. Holding the dough with both thumbs in the hole, rotate the dough with your hands, gradually stretching it to create a hole about 2 inches in diameter.
The second method, preferred by professional bagel makers, is to use both hands (and a fair amount of pressure) to roll the ball into a rope about 8 inches long on a clean, dry work surface. (Again, wipe the surface with a damp towel, if necessary, to create sufficient friction on the work surface.) Taper the rope slightly at each end and moisten the last inch or so of the ends. Place one end of the dough in the palm of your hand and wrap the rope around your hand to complete the circle, going between your thumb and forefinger and then all the way around. The ends should overlap by about 2 inches. Squeeze the overlapping ends together by closing your hand, then press the seam into the work surface, rolling it back and forth a few times to seal. Remove the dough from your hand, squeezing it to even out the thickness if need be and creating a hole of about 2 inches in diameter.
Place each shaped bagel on the prepared sheet pan, then mist with spray oil or brush with a light coating of oil. Cover the entire pan with plastic wrap and refrigerate overnight or for up to 2 days. (You can also proof the full piece of dough in the oiled bowl overnight and then shape the bagels on baking day, 60 to 90 minutes before boiling and baking them, or as soon as they pass the float test.)
On baking day
Remove the bagels from the refrigerator 60 to 90 minutes before you plan to bake them, and if you plan to top them with dried onion or garlic, rehydrate those ingredients (see the variations). Immediately check whether the bagels are ready for baking using the “float test”: Place one of the bagels in a small bowl of cold water. If it sinks and doesn’t float back to the surface, shake it off, return it to the pan, and wait for another 15 to 20 minutes, then test it again. When one bagel passes the float test, they’re all ready to be boiled. If they pass the float test before you are ready to boil and bake them, return them to the refrigerator so they don’t overproof. About 30 minutes before baking, preheat the oven to 500°F (260°C) and gather and prepare your garnishes (seeds, onions, garlic, and so on).
To make the poaching liquid, fill a pot with 2 to 3 quarts (64 to 96 oz / 181 to 272 g) of water, making sure the water is at least 4 inches deep. Cover, bring to a boil, then lower the heat to maintain at a simmer. Stir in the malt syrup, baking soda, and salt.
Gently lower each bagel into the simmering poaching liquid, adding as many as will comfortably fit in the pot. They should all float to the surface within 15 seconds. After 1 minute, use a slotted spoon to turn each bagel over. Poach for another 30 to 60 seconds, then use the slotted spoon to transfer it back to the pan, domed side up. (It’s important that the parchment paper be lightly oiled, or the paper will glue itself to the dough as the bagels bake.) Sprinkle on a generous amount of whatever toppings you like as soon as the bagels come out of the water (except cinnamon sugar; see the variation for details).
Transfer the pan of bagels to the oven, then lower the oven heat to 450°F (232°C).
Bake for 8 minutes, then rotate the pan and check the underside of the bagels. If they’re getting too dark, place another pan under the baking sheet. (Doubling the pan will insulate the first baking sheet.) Bake for another 8 to 12 minutes, until the bagels are a golden brown.
Cool on a wire rack for at least 30 minutes before slicing or serving.
Variations
You can replace any amount of the bread flour with an equal amount of whole grain flour (by weight), such as wheat or rye. If you do so, increase the water in the dough by 1 tablespoon (0.5 oz / 14 g) for every 2 ounces (56.5 g) of whole grain flour you substitute.
Top your bagels with any combination of the following garnishes: poppy seeds, sesame seeds, coarse salt, or rehydrated dried onions or garlic. (Soak dried onions or garlic in water to cover for at least 1 hour before applying.) The toppings will stick even better if you first brush the top of each bagel with an egg white wash made by whisking 1 egg white with 1 tablespoon (0.5 oz / 14 g) of water. If using coarse salt as a garnish, remember that a little goes a long way.
For raisin bagels, mix in 1 1/3 cups (8 oz / 227 g) of raisins during the final 2 minutes of mixing and, if you like cinnamon, stir 1/2 teaspoon (0.14 oz / 4 g) of ground cinnamon into the flour before you start mixing. When the bagels come out of the oven, brush the tops with melted butter and dip the top into a bed of cinnamon sugar to give it a very tasty cinnamon crust. You can make cinnamon sugar by whisking 2 tablespoons (1.6 oz / 44 g) of ground cinnamon into 1/2 cup (4 oz / 113 g) of granulated sugar.
