Bake
Stove-Top Flatbread
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9 Reviews
Nancy
August 8, 2024
Great recipe and the pockets are great in a home made pita.
This can be made in oven, in grill or stovetop.
But I’ve also recently adopted my sandwich/panini maker for cooking one bread, Quick, easy, reliable and you don’t have to heat up the oven or the kitchen in summer. No pockets, unfortunately. But great for serving for a quick meal or snack.
This can be made in oven, in grill or stovetop.
But I’ve also recently adopted my sandwich/panini maker for cooking one bread, Quick, easy, reliable and you don’t have to heat up the oven or the kitchen in summer. No pockets, unfortunately. But great for serving for a quick meal or snack.
Kate E.
December 20, 2020
This is honestly life altering; we go camping for two weeks and any bread you bring in gets moody fast. Our only cooking method is a bbq and this was simply incredible!
Linda D.
July 20, 2020
Thank you so much, Izy, for this delicious and easy stove top bread. Next time, I will make eight rounds; thought the six were a little too large.
Mquick
March 29, 2020
Awesome recipe I am not very good at making any type of raised dough recipes. This has given me the confidence to try other bread recipes. This is a great accompaniment for dinner tonight. We are having a full Lebanese meal later on.
Sara M.
December 25, 2019
WOW, WOW, WOW 😃❤️❤️❤️
After browsing, trying, and ruining a lot of recipes, I finally found this one. AMAZINGLY EASY AND DELICIOUS.
Thanks so much Izy 👍🏻🥳
After browsing, trying, and ruining a lot of recipes, I finally found this one. AMAZINGLY EASY AND DELICIOUS.
Thanks so much Izy 👍🏻🥳
krikri
October 13, 2018
I had extra potato peel blended on the side for this https://food52.com/recipes/76633-potato-peel-focaccia so I used that in place of the water. It was much stodgier of course, and didn't really puff very well but it soaked up juices and dips all the same. I'll definitely do it again -- the non-potato version as well as the easier naan version.
beejay45
September 17, 2015
You know, if you actually want pockets (even if you don't), you don't need to bother with the yeast (and sugar). Just roll them out, cook the first side until it is well sealed and no longer porous. Then crank up the heat, flip it over, and watch as the steam inside builds and the pouch forms. It's the same principle as making naan. Puff, puff, puff! Yay! Silly but fun and faster than the yeast version.
Peony
August 9, 2015
Just made these and they are both simple and delicious! Thank you so much for this recipe.
EmilyMarieC
June 28, 2015
I made these tonight and they turned out absolutely beautifully! I used a cup of whole wheat flour and a cup of white AP flour but otherwise I pretty much followed the recipe exactly. I think for the first one my pan wasn't quite hot enough, because it didn't bubble up very much, but the rest puffed up with lots of small pockets that browned nicely once I flipped them over. Adding this to my recipe book!
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