
Whatever panettone success I’ve enjoyed is thanks to the melding of these two great no-knead bread baking books…
First mix your ingredients…
Use the panettone easy recipe here from “The New Artisan Bread in Five Minutes a Day: The Discovery that Revolutionizes Home Baking,” by Jeff Hertzberg, M.D., and Zoë François. By the way, I’ve also blogged a detailed review about the book.
Then bake your Panettone this way…
Bake it covered, inside a heat-resistant pot and lid, such as a dutch oven or the insert and lid to a crock pot. Here the gist in someone else’s video for a baking different type of bread. I was inspired to do it that way after reading “My Bread: The Revolutionary No-Work, No-Knead Method,” by Jim Lahey. Some time ago, I blogged about using his book.
Hey, when a cousin visited from Italy, she said it was the best she ever tasted!
My loaves aren’t cookbook photo-perfect, I use recipes only loosely, and I never repeat the same recipe exactly the same way. However, these two books will guarantee that you’ll end up with something delicious!
Extra tips…
- The recipe is very flexible. For instance, if you don’t like nuts or dried fruit, double up on one or the other, or leave them out entirely — or substitute them with something else like chocolate chips.
- For the first half of the baking, leave the lid on. For the remainder, take the lid off to shave off baking time and achieve a browner crust.
- Lining the pot with parchment paper makes removal and cleanup much easier.
- Halving the recipe is what I often do. This is a rich cake/bread.
- Leftover panettone freezes nicely.
- Whole wheat flour is a good, hearty alternative for the white flour.
What holiday food do you eat year ’round?
I love pastry. As a matter of fact, I’m gonna make sth similar later on. Looks yummy.
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what’s your fave?
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I have many faves – mekike (homemade fried dought), pogaca (traditional Balkan bread), secenica (cheese loaf), gibanica (homemade pie with cheese), pies in general – we make meat pie back home, potato and pepper pie, mushroom pie, spicy sour cabbage/leek pie, eggplant pie, zucchini pie, sweet ones – cherry/pumpkin/apple pie, lots of yummy stuff.
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yummy indeed! the spicy cabbage/leek sounds especially intriguing!
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It really is. You can basically do it with any kind of home-made bread. Instead of making one compact piece, you just divide it into 3-4 bigger pancakes, so to say, putting the spicy cabbage and leek filling in between.
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now you’re killing me lolol
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rofl
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Wow, brave polar bears! And I love panettone! Thank you for the recipe, da-Al! Happy New Year!
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same to you & yours, Pam 🙂
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Reblogged this on Ed;s Site..
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thanks much for the reblog, Ed 🙂
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Thank you for sharing!!.. another recipe to add to my collection.. 🙂
Hope you have a wonderful new year and life is all that you wish for it to be and until we meet again….
May love and laughter light your days,
and warm your heart and home.
May good and faithful friends be yours,
wherever you may roam.
May peace and plenty bless your world
with joy that long endures.
May all life’s passing seasons
bring the best to you and yours!
(Irish Saying)
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something to sweeten the day 🙂
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I associate meringue with special celebrations, as a tort but not as elaborate as a pavlova.
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both mouth watering!
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Yes, winter always brings a special requisition for desserts !
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you said it lol
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That sounds soooo forgiving and you can do so much with it such as with just nuts, or no nuts/fruit or with both. Chocolate chips sounds good I may have to give this bread a try!! Thanks for sharing! ❤️🤩
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definitely worth trying. let us know how it goes 🙂
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Surely looks delicious, thanks for a great share 🌸💕
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anything yeasty straight out of the oven is lovely, no?
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Oh, great! Thanks, Da-AL, now I’m hungry again, and it’s too late for any sweets!!
LOL!
🙂
Shira
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you & me both, Shira 🙂
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lol!
🙂
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Reblogged this on Ned Hamson's Second Line View of the News.
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thanks much, Ned, for the reblog 🙂
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