Piadina bread - original Italian recipe

video thumbnail 1 video thumbnail 2 video thumbnail 3
add to delicious add to digg add to google add to blinklist add to furl add to stumbleupon
Link to this Video:  
Embed:  
A quick flatbread recipe from the Emilia-Romagna region of Italy. From GialloZafferano, Italy's #1 food website.Find this and many more recipes on the Giallozafferano App in English http://itunes.apple.com/app/gi... GialloZafferano viewers. Today we'll leap over to Emilia Romagna to make Piadina. The Piadina is a traditional flatbread from the region and can be used as a substitute for bread. This flatbread is made of flour, lard, and milk or water. According to the Romagnola recipe, the bread can be cooked on a cast iron pan or on heated terracotta plates. Then it can be filled with cheeses, meats or vegetables. Let's see what we'll need:• 4 cups of flour• 1/3 of a cup of lard which you can substitute with an equal amount of oil • 6 and ½ oz of milk or water• Just under a half tbsp of salt• Half a tsp of baking sodaLet's make our piadine.Begin by putting the flour into a large bowl. Create an indentation into which you can put the lard, the salt and the baking soda. Now add the milk which should be at room temperature. You can also use water at this point, or a mixture of the two. Add it a little at a time, and work it all together. When all the ingredients have come together, you can knead the dough on a worktop.Here's the dough ready to be kneaded out on the worktop until it's smooth. Once it's properly kneaded, let it rest in a bowl covered with plastic wrap in a cool place for at least a half an hour.Once your dough has rested take it and divide it into four equal pieces. At this point, on a lightly floured surface, work the piece until it's round, and then roll it out. You'll be looking to form a disc of about 10 inches in diameter with a thickness of a little less than a quarter inch. Once you've rolled out the 4 discs, put a cast iron pan on the stove to heat up well. Once it's good and hot, put your first disc in. The flatbread should cook for one to two minutes each side. Poke the bread with a fork to create little holes which will allow the inside of the bread to cook as well. When the first side is cooked, take a long spatula or bread knife and flip the bread. If bubbles begin to form, press them down with the backside of a fork. And here are our piadine ready to be served filled with cheese, meat, or vegetables. From Sonia at GialloZafferano, bye and see you next video recipe.

Channel: Howto & Style
Uploaded: November 30, 1999 at 12:00 am
Author: yellowsaffron

Length: 03:36
Rating: 4.9148936
Views: 17861

Tags: Piadina romagnola  yellowsaffron  bread  quick  stovetop  snack  side  recipe  Emilia Romagna  water  baking  soda  flour  salt  lard  how to  tutorial  food  italian  italy  original  simple  recipes  cooking  
violino96 (November 30, 1999 at 12:00 am)
Sono di Riccione e la piadina è il mio piatto preferito, complimenti!!
ezziboo (November 30, 1999 at 12:00 am)
Gonna try this recipe tonight...Grande Romagnolo SUPER SIC PER SEMPRE!
bananafoneable (November 30, 1999 at 12:00 am)
YUM!and so easy!
TheOfficialSassafras (November 30, 1999 at 12:00 am)
Bread sent me..
yellowsaffron (November 30, 1999 at 12:00 am)
It's better to replace it with oil
moofushu (November 30, 1999 at 12:00 am)
Can you leave out the lard and use butter in its place?
KwameNewton (November 30, 1999 at 12:00 am)
I used cold flour and milk and butter and it didn't even absorb all of the flour. Make sure to have everything at room temp!
Guriteru (November 30, 1999 at 12:00 am)
baleadas! <3
ChaChaDave (November 30, 1999 at 12:00 am)
This is great!. Very nice.
yellowsaffron (November 30, 1999 at 12:00 am)
You can do them both ways, it depends on cook time and thickness. If you want them to be floppy, you should make them thin, cook them for max 1 minute and put them aside in a pile covered with a cloth, in order to keep them wet: in this way you can stuff and roll them (like a mexican burrito, let's say!). If you want them to be firm and crispy, you have to make them thicker and cook them a little bit longer... in this way, you can divide them in half and stuff them like a sandwich
critanime (November 30, 1999 at 12:00 am)
Just made some of these and they tasted great. However i don't know if i cooked them right. Having never had these before I don't know if they are supposed to be floppy or firm when cooked. Mine went very firm and a little crispy. Did I cook them too long? Or was it because I used oil instead of lard?
yellowsaffron (November 30, 1999 at 12:00 am)
The traditional piadina is with lard... but you can use oil instead

© devinecookingrecipes.com, all rights reserved.
Please Note Videos and images viewed within this website is not stored on our server.