Difference between revisions of "Brezels and other Laugengebäck"
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|| 16 oz | || 16 oz | ||
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− | || dry malt extract | + | || dry malt extract* |
|| 20 g | || 20 g | ||
|| 0.64 oz | || 0.64 oz | ||
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− | + | <nop>*</nop> if you don't have dry malt extract use 10g table sugar instead | |
Revision as of 03:17, 15 December 2009
If there is any German baked good that goes well with beer, it must be the Brezel (or Brezn' as the Bavarian says). The Brezel is part of a group of baked goods called Laugengebäck (lye bread) in Germany where you find many different shapes. I'm in particular a fan of the Laugenbrötchen (lye roll). Here I want to share how to make them at home. The recipe that is used here comes from PDF document written for professional German bakers which I happened to come across on the internet [Ulmer Spatz]. I'm using the recipe for the Bavarian Breze scaled down from the 10,000 kg version. This is what you need for the dough. Like many professional bread recipes it is completely weight based (except for the yeast):
<nop>*</nop> if you don't have dry malt extract use 10g table sugar instead
References
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