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Submitted by milenaskoro on March 16, 2010 - 6:52pm Pão de Casa or Pão de Family (Household bread)Hi, can anyone suggest any place I can find this type of bread recipe or help me to translate the one I have. Any help would be appreciated, thanks in advance.
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Google Translate...
You can plug this into google translate... I've done it with Swedish with pretty good success...
Tim
Re: Pão de Casa or Pão de Family (Household bread)
I can help you with a loose translation, if anyone out there has a better translation you won't hurt my feelings. I have quite a few portuguese cookbooks and I just try to translate them as I use them, sometimes I email my cousins in portugual for help. I also have recipe for Pão Caseiro (Homestyle bread) that I use often.
This is what I think it says -
100 g of yeast ( which is a lot)
3 whole eggs
1 tablespoon of sugar
pinch of salt
2 cups of lukewarm milk
1 kg of flour from wheat ( I think it would be all purpose flour not a whole wheat)
2 tablespoons of margarine
Beat the following ingredients in the blender - yeast, eggs, sugar, salt, & milk.
Beat for 5 minutes, then put in a bowl.
Gradually add the flour, then let the dough rest for half hour.
Divide the dough in 5 pieces and then it says something about - open the dough with the roll - (I think they are meaning to shape it the way the homestyle bread is traditionally shaped, kind of folded over itself in an oval shape.)
Then let rise in warm place for 1 hour.
When it has risen, then you can bake in the oven.
I hope that makes sense.
The recipe I use for Pão Caseiro is from Ana Patuleia Ortins book - Portuguese Homestyle Cooking (published in 2001) on page 179.
It seems to me the 100 g of
It seems to me the 100 g of "ferment for bread" would be a sourdough starter or something of the like.
Thanks for the help, I think
Thanks for the help, I think that is 100gr of fermented starter for sourdough bread. As I know this tipe of bread should be made with a very little yeast.
Pao de Casa
Yes, you probably are correct because the recipe I use starts with about 1/4 tsp of yeast the day before with some flour and water and then the next day you use that mixture with a the rest of the ingredients and a little more yeast. It definitly is my family's favorite bread so flavorful, I also add some of my starter to it.
Recipe origin
Forgot to ask - just curious where this recipe is from? Is it a family recipe? Is it from Portugal or Brasil?
Recipe origin
I looked for recepy on internet per my frendly baker sugestion. This recepy is from Portugal. It is all obout how you prepare fermented starter. I hoped for that information, but couldn't find it. Will try your sugestion. Thanks.............