This document provides a recipe for rock salt & rosemary focaccia. It consists of 3 sentences:
The recipe calls for olive dough rested for 1 hour, olive oil, fresh rosemary, and rock salt. The dough is spread onto an oiled tray and pushed to spread towards the edges. Rosemary leaves and rock salt are sprinkled on the dimpled dough before baking for 25-30 minutes until light golden brown.
A variation uses pesto, cherry tomatoes, pepperdew peppers, and kalamata olives spread on the dough instead of rosemary and salt.
This document provides a recipe for rock salt & rosemary focaccia. It consists of 3 sentences:
The recipe calls for olive dough rested for 1 hour, olive oil, fresh rosemary, and rock salt. The dough is spread onto an oiled tray and pushed to spread towards the edges. Rosemary leaves and rock salt are sprinkled on the dimpled dough before baking for 25-30 minutes until light golden brown.
A variation uses pesto, cherry tomatoes, pepperdew peppers, and kalamata olives spread on the dough instead of rosemary and salt.
This document provides a recipe for rock salt & rosemary focaccia. It consists of 3 sentences:
The recipe calls for olive dough rested for 1 hour, olive oil, fresh rosemary, and rock salt. The dough is spread onto an oiled tray and pushed to spread towards the edges. Rosemary leaves and rock salt are sprinkled on the dimpled dough before baking for 25-30 minutes until light golden brown.
A variation uses pesto, cherry tomatoes, pepperdew peppers, and kalamata olives spread on the dough instead of rosemary and salt.
This is such an easy, popular bread to make and makes a generous
slab that everyone can share. Just as every French baker has his own way of making a baguette, I’m sure every Italian baker lends his own individual style to focaccia. I’m not pretending that this is an authentic Italian recipe – just my way of making a fantastic Italian style of bread. Quantity: 1 large slab Preparation: 20 minutes Resting: 2¼ hours Proving: 45 minutes Baking: 25–30 minutes 1 Batch Olive dough rested for 1 hour 4 tablespoons Olive oil plus a little extra A few sprigs of Fresh rosemary Good-quality rock salt To make • With the help of the rounded end of your scraper, turn the dough out onto an oiled tray. Drizzle the oil over the dough, then, using your fingers, push and prod the dough so that it spreads from the centre towards the edges of the tray – but try not to stretch or pull it. Cover with a tea towel and leave to rest somewhere warm and draught-free for 45 minutes. • Prod the dough again, dimpling it with your fingertips, and rest for a further 30 minutes. • Take the leaves off the sprigs of rosemary and push them evenly into the dough. Sprinkle on the rock salt and immediately put into the preheated oven. Turn down the heat to 220°C and bake it for 25–30 minutes, until it is light golden brown. Remove from the oven and slide onto a wire rack to cool. Brush with a little more olive oil while it’s still hot. Variation: Pesto, Olive & Pepperdew Pepperdew are little sweet yet piquant, and quite mild, peppers that come in a jar – you should be able to find them in most supermarkets. If you prefer something hotter, use red chillies. Follow the recipe, but instead of topping with rock salt and rosemary, halve 20 cherry tomatoes, drain a jar of Pepperdew, and tear the peppers into pieces with your fingers. Remove the stones from a handful of Kalamata olives. Spread 4 tablespoons fresh pesto onto the rested dough and work it evenly into the dough with your fingertips. Sprinkle the peppers on top, then the tomatoes and finally the olives. Push all of these ingredients gently into the dough. Leave to prove for 45 minutes and bake and finish with oil as above.
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