Classic Irish Soda Bread Food
IRISH SODA BREAD
Get the taste of Ireland with this fresh, no-fuss soda bread
Provided by Margaret Hickey
Categories Buffet, Side dish, Snack
Time 55m
Yield Makes 1 loaf
Number Of Ingredients 7
Steps:
- Preheat the oven to 200C/gas 6/fan 180C and dust a baking sheet with flour. Mix the dry ingredients in a large bowl, then rub in the butter. Pour in the buttermilk and mix it in quickly with a table knife, then bring the dough together very lightly with your fingertips (handle it very, very gently). Now shape it into a flat, round loaf measuring 20cm/8in in diameter.
- Put the loaf on the baking sheet and score a deep cross in the top. (Traditionally, this lets the fairies out, but it also helps the bread to cook through.) Bake for 30-35 minutes until the bottom of the loaf sounds hollow when tapped. If it isn't ready after this time, turn it upside down on the baking sheet and bake for a few minutes more.
- Transfer to a wire rack, cover with a clean tea towel (this keeps the crust nice and soft) and leave to cool. To serve, break into quarters, then break or cut each quarter in half to make 8 wedges or slices - or simply slice across. Eat very fresh.
Nutrition Facts : Calories 296 calories, Fat 5 grams fat, SaturatedFat 3 grams saturated fat, Carbohydrate 56 grams carbohydrates, Fiber 5 grams fiber, Protein 11 grams protein, Sodium 1.21 milligram of sodium
TRADITIONAL IRISH SODA BREAD
While soda bread with add-ins like currants and caraway can be delicious, it's not at all authentic. In Ireland, soda bread tends to be plainer and more restrained. Here is a classic recipe adapted from Darina Allen, an Irish television personality and the owner of the Ballymaloe Cookery School in Shanagarry. This soda bread is is best eaten still steaming from the oven, slathered with good salted Irish butter that melts on contact with your slice. It's a fine accompaniment to corned beef and cabbage, should you be making that dish this St. Paddy's Day. Or make this recipe all year long. That's how they do it in Ireland.
Provided by Melissa Clark
Categories brunch, easy
Time 1h
Yield 1 loaf, 8 to 12 servings
Number Of Ingredients 4
Steps:
- Heat oven to 450 degrees. In a large bowl, sift together the flour, salt and baking soda. Make a well in the center and pour in the milk. Using your hand, mix in the flour from the sides of the bowl. The dough should be soft but not wet and sticky.
- Turn the dough out onto a well-floured work surface. Wash and dry your hands. Knead the dough lightly for a few seconds, then pat the dough into a round about 1 1/2 inches thick. Place it on a buttered baking sheet and using a sharp knife, cut a deep cross in the center of the dough reaching out all the way to the sides.
- Bake for 15 minutes, then reduce the oven temperature to 400 degrees, and continue to bake until the top is golden brown and the bottom of the bread sounds hollow when tapped, about 30 minutes longer. Serve warm.
Nutrition Facts : @context http, Calories 174, UnsaturatedFat 0 grams, Carbohydrate 35 grams, Fat 1 gram, Fiber 1 gram, Protein 6 grams, SaturatedFat 0 grams, Sodium 188 milligrams, Sugar 2 grams
REAL TRADITIONAL IRISH SODA BREAD
A recipe passed down through an Irish family for many generations contains none of the modern supplements like yeast or sugar. This is a simple, very effective recipe.
Provided by barry
Categories Breakfast and Brunch Breakfast Bread Recipes
Time 25m
Yield 4
Number Of Ingredients 4
Steps:
- Heat a heavy skillet, griddle, or cast-iron frying pan over medium-low heat.
- Stir the flour and salt together in a bowl, and sift in the baking soda. Make a well in the center of the flour mixture, and pour in the buttermilk. Stir the mixture quickly together into a dough, and turn out onto a floured work surface. Knead the dough a few times, just until it comes together. Gently form the dough into a flattened, round cake about 1/2 inch thick, and cut the round into quarters with a floured knife.
- Sprinkle a little bit of flour into the bottom of the hot skillet, and cook the wedges 6 to 8 minutes per side, until golden brown.
Nutrition Facts : Calories 252 calories, Carbohydrate 50.6 g, Cholesterol 2.5 mg, Fat 1.2 g, Fiber 1.7 g, Protein 8.5 g, SaturatedFat 0.4 g, Sodium 380.2 mg, Sugar 3.1 g
ROSIE'S TRADITIONAL IRISH SODA BREAD
This Irish soda bread recipe was passed on to me by a dear friend of my mother's who was born and raised in Ireland. It's the best Irish soda bread I have ever had. It is much higher, lighter and softer than most other recipes I have seen. It has an excellent flavor and texture, as well.
Provided by Steve P.
Categories Quick Breads
Time 1h10m
Yield 1 9 inch bread, 16 serving(s)
Number Of Ingredients 9
Steps:
- Combine dry ingredients together in a large bowl.
- In a small bowl beat eggs and stir in sour cream.
- Add the egg and sour cream mixture to the dry ingredients and stir with a wooden spoon.
- Batter will be very thick.
- Add the raisins and caraway seeds and stir well with wooden spoon or knead in with your hands.
- Place batter in a greased 9 inch springform pan.
- Dust the top with enough flour so that you can pat the batter like a bread dough evenly in the pan without it sticking to your hands.
- With a knife make a shallow crisscross on the top.
- Bake for 50 minutes in a preheated 350ºF oven.
Nutrition Facts : Calories 211.6, Fat 6.7, SaturatedFat 3.6, Cholesterol 38.2, Sodium 263.4, Carbohydrate 33.9, Fiber 1.3, Sugar 11.4, Protein 4.6
TRADITIONAL IRISH WHEATEN BREAD (BROWN SODA BREAD) RECIPE
Steps:
- Heat the oven to 400 F (200 C or Gas Mark 6).
Nutrition Facts : Calories 343 kcal, Carbohydrate 69 g, Cholesterol 4 mg, Fiber 10 g, Protein 15 g, SaturatedFat 1 g, Sodium 1020 mg, Sugar 5 g, Fat 3 g, ServingSize 4-6 servings, UnsaturatedFat 0 g
CLASSIC IRISH SODA BREAD
This traditional Irish soda bread can be made with an assortment of mix-ins such as dried fruit and nuts, but I like it with a handful of raisins. -Gloria Warczak, Cedarburg, Wisconsin
Provided by Taste of Home
Time 45m
Yield 1 loaf (8 pieces).
Number Of Ingredients 9
Steps:
- Preheat oven to 375°. Whisk together first 5 ingredients. Cut in butter until mixture resembles coarse crumbs. In another bowl, whisk together 1 egg and buttermilk. Add to flour mixture; stir just until moistened. Stir in raisins., Turn onto a lightly floured surface; knead gently 6-8 times. Shape into a 6-1/2-in. round loaf; place on a greased baking sheet. Using a sharp knife, make a shallow cross in top of loaf. Whisk remaining egg; brush over top., Bake until golden brown, 30-35 minutes. Remove from pan to a wire rack. Serve warm.
Nutrition Facts : Calories 210 calories, Fat 6g fat (3g saturated fat), Cholesterol 59mg cholesterol, Sodium 463mg sodium, Carbohydrate 33g carbohydrate (8g sugars, Fiber 1g fiber), Protein 6g protein.
IRISH SODA BREAD
Traditional Irish soda bread is a very simple and quick bread recipe. There are only a few ingredients. Any recipe that includes orange zest, raisins, or any other fruit is not soda bread. Keep in mind that even as late as the middle twentieth century oranges and other fruits were Christmas gifts. I seriously doubt the poor Irish peasants couldn't get oranges to eat let alone use the zest. If you find a recipe that has sugar, eggs and/or baking powder, it is a cake. If it has yeast, it is not Irish Soda Bread either. Salt was difficult enough to come by. And under no circumstances would an Irishman use his whisky in his bread. (Talk about a stereotype!) So, if you are looking for a REAL "traditional" Irish SODA bread, look for the use of SODA only. Ignore anything else. I got this recipe from my grandma. She cannot remember where she got it. She only knows she and her mom made this together when she was a child. She says spoiled milk, even up to the point of curdling, is better than anything else. If you wanted to get as close as possible to the Mother Isle, use a "soft wheat" or Pastry flour. Otherwise, like my cheap arse, an all purpose works just fine. The recipe is so simple I am sure there are hundreds of others like it. So, I am not taking credit for anyone else's idea. It's just a really easy, simple bread recipe. Use it, you'll love it. This recipe is as easy as anything you will find after making ice cubes. Mix all ingredients in a bowl mix, knead only ten to fifteen times, and bake. Don't forget the three to four beers it takes while you wait for the bread to bake.
Provided by CONCHOBOR99
Categories Breads
Time 50m
Yield 1 loaf, 8-12 serving(s)
Number Of Ingredients 4
Steps:
- Preheat oven to 425.
- Mix dry ingredients in a large mixing bowl with a fork.
- Pour in milk slowly and stir until dough is sticky.
- Sprinkle counter top with flour. Knead dough lightly on counter top 10 to 15 seconds ONLY. Too much will make the bread heavy.
- Grease bottom and sides of corning ware or bread pan and place dough in middle.
- Slice with and "X" across top of dough.
- Place lid on top or cover with another pan. Foil works in a pinch.
- Bake for 30 minutes.
- Remove lid (or any cover from pan) and bake an additional 15 minutes.
- Remove from oven.
- FOR BEST RESULTS! Place a damp paper towel over the bread when cooling. Some say cover with a tea towel and sprinkle water over the top. I am not into using my tea towels, AKA dish towels, for bread covering. What I do is take two paper towels folded over one another, soak them, wring them out, place the folded towels in a single layer over the bread with a pan holder over that until cooled.
- Slice, enjoy!
IRISH SODA BREAD
For quick and easy bread, make Ina Garten's Irish Soda Bread recipe from Barefoot Contessa on Food Network � just mix, knead and bake.
Provided by Ina Garten
Categories side-dish
Time 1h15m
Yield 1 loaf
Number Of Ingredients 9
Steps:
- Preheat the oven to 375 degrees F. Line a sheet pan with parchment paper.
- Combine the flour, sugar, baking soda, and salt in the bowl of an electric mixer fitted with the paddle attachment. Add the butter and mix on low speed until the butter is mixed into the flour.
- With a fork, lightly beat the buttermilk, egg, and orange zest together in a measuring cup. With the mixer on low speed, slowly add the buttermilk mixture to the flour mixture. Combine the currants with 1 tablespoon of flour and mix into the dough. It will be very wet.
- Dump the dough onto a well-floured board and knead it a few times into a round loaf. Place the loaf on the prepared sheet pan and lightly cut an X into the top of the bread with a serrated knife. Bake for 45 to 55 minutes, or until a cake tester comes out clean. When you tap the loaf, it will have a hollow sound.
- Cool on a baking rack. Serve warm or at room temperature.
THE BEST IRISH SODA BREAD
We prefer the slightly sweet American version of this classic Irish quick bread, so we added dried currants and a small amount of sugar. Buttermilk and baking soda give the loaf plenty of lift and butter gives it a moist crumb.
Provided by Food Network Kitchen
Categories side-dish
Time 1h15m
Yield 1 loaf
Number Of Ingredients 10
Steps:
- Preheat the oven to 375 degrees F. Line an 8-inch round cake pan with a large sheet of parchment paper, pressing it into the edges of the pan and leaving an overhang on 2 sides (the extra parchment will help you unmold the loaf later).
- Whisk the flour, sugar, baking soda and salt together in a large bowl. Add the butter cubes to the flour mixture and toss to combine. Use a pastry blender or your fingertips to cut or rub the butter into the flour until the mixture resembles coarse meal. Stir in the currants and caraway seeds.
- Whisk the buttermilk and egg together in a separate bowl or liquid measuring cup. Make a well in the center of the dry ingredients and pour the buttermilk mixture into the center. Use a wooden spoon or rubber spatula to stir the mixture until it starts to come together in a shaggy mass.
- Lightly dust a work surface with flour. Turn the dough mixture out onto the floured surface and knead a few times to bring it together. Shape it into a domed disk. Place the dough into the prepared cake pan and cut a cross about 1/2-inch deep into the surface of the dough with a sharp knife. Bake until the top is puffed and lightly browned and a cake tester comes out clean, 60 to 75 minutes. Remove from the oven and use the parchment overhang to lift the bread from the pan. Place on a wire rack to cool completely. Serve with good Irish butter.
More about "classic irish soda bread food"
TRADITIONAL IRISH SODA BREAD RECIPE: HOW TO MAKE EASY ...
From masterclass.com
3.5/5 (4)Category SideCuisine IrishTotal Time 45 mins
- 1. Preheat oven to 375°F and grease a cast-iron skillet with butter. In a large bowl, whisk together the flour, sugar, baking powder, baking soda, and salt. Cut in the cold butter using a pastry cutter or a fork, until the mixture resembles coarse crumbs.
- 2. In another bowl, whisk together 1 of the eggs and the buttermilk. Slowly add to the flour mixture; stir until just combined. Gently add in raisins, if desired.
- 3. Turn dough onto a floured surface; knead gently until all the flour is moistened, about 30 seconds. If dough is too sticky, add a little more flour. Shape into a 6 ½-inch round loaf and place on the greased cast-iron skillet. Using a sharp knife, score a shallow cross in the top of the loaf. Whisk the remaining egg and brush over the surface.
- 4. Bake the bread until golden brown, 30–35 minutes. Remove the pan from the oven and allow to cool for 10 minutes, then transfer bread to a wire rack. Serve warm or at room temperature. Bread can be stored covered in plastic wrap at room temperature for 2 days, or in the refrigerator up to 1 week.
TOP 10 TRADITIONAL IRISH FOODS TO TRY | BBC GOOD FOOD
From bbcgoodfood.com
Author Catherine BalstonPublished 2015-01-12
- Soda bread. Every family in Ireland has its own recipe for soda bread, hand-written on flour-crusted note paper and wedged in among the cookery books.
- Shellfish. Visit Ireland outside of summer and your chances of seeing the sun may be slim. On the plus side, you'll be able to feast on the west coast’s plump native oysters (O strea edulis), which come into season in September, and pay a visit to the Galway Oyster Festival (28-30 September).
- Irish stew. One-pot cooking doesn’t get much simpler than Irish stew, traditionally made with mutton, onions and potatoes (the addition of carrots can be a divisive issue).
- Colcannon and champ. Potatoes transformed the Irish diet when they were introduced from the New World in the late 16 century. Ireland’s population boomed with this cheap and plentiful food source, but was later decimated when potato harvests were hit by blight in the 19 century.
- Boxty. Potato dumpling, potato pancake and potato bread are all descriptors for boxty; some say the name originates from the Irish phrase arán bocht tí, meaning 'poor-house bread'.
- Boiled bacon and cabbage. Boiled bacon, boiled cabbage and boiled potatoes might not sound all that appetising but it remains a firm family favourite.
- Smoked salmon. Smoked salmon is another must-try – the oak-smoked salmon from the Burren Smokehouse, the beechwood-smoked salmon from the Connemara Smokehouse, and the unusual turf-smoked salmon from The Haven Smokehouse are all worth looking out for.
- Black and white pudding. The Irish weren’t the only ones to discover the delights of black pudding (pork meat, fat and blood mixed with barley, suet and oatmeal in an intensely flavoured sausage).
- Coddle. With roots as a working-class Dublin dish, the name coddle comes from the slow simmering or 'coddling' of ingredients in a one-pot stew. The leftovers at the end of the week would be slowly stewed in the oven for hours, with slices of pork sausage packed in alongside bacon rashers or leftover boiled bacon and sliced potatoes and onions.
- Barmbrack. Enthusiasts make this fruity tea loaf all year round, serving it smothered in butter with a cup of tea in the afternoon. It’s at Halloween, however, that you’d find a charm in your slice foretelling the future: a rag foreshadowed bad luck or poverty; a ring meant you'd be wed within a year; a pea that you wouldn't be wed in the coming year; a coin brought wealth; and a stick foretold quarrels.
WHAT TO SERVE WITH IRISH SODA BREAD? 8 BEST SIDE DISHES ...
From eatdelights.com
5/5 Published 2021-11-10Total Time 20 mins
- Irish Beef Stew. Irish beef stew is hearty and delicious, perfect for pairing with soda bread. It’s simple to make – place the ingredients in a large pot and let it simmer away.
- Corned Beef and Cabbage. Corned beef and cabbage should probably be served year-round, even if it isn’t St. Patty’s Day. It may seem like a simple dish, but the recipe is quite complex.
- Sauerkraut. Sauerkraut may not sound Irish, but it goes well with corned beef and cabbage. But if you don’t like the idea of corned beef and cabbage, you can always serve it with your favorite Irish soda bread.
- Zucchini Fritters. These fritters are a great accompaniment to Irish soda bread. They’re crispy on the outside and tender inside, making them a satisfying alternative to more traditional French fries.
- Fried Red Cabbage. This cabbage dish would taste awesome with Irish soda bread. It’s simple to make, requiring only cabbage, butter, vinegar, salt, and pepper.
- Baked Onion Rings. These onion rings are delicious and easy to make. They’re perfect for pairing with Irish soda bread. Start by slicing onions into equally-thick slices, then separate the rings.
- Baked Sweet Potato Fries. Sweet potato fries are a fantastic alternative to traditional French fries. They’re lighter and have a sweeter flavor, which pairs well with the savory Irish soda bread.
- Apple Butter. Apple butter is a sweet spread made from apples, sugar, and spices. It’s great when paired with Irish soda bread – the sweetness of the apple butter will complement the bread nicely.
TRADITIONAL IRISH SODA BREAD - LET'S DISH RECIPES
From letsdishrecipes.com
4.5/5 Total Time 45 minsCategory BreadsCalories 249 per serving
- In a large bowl, combine the flour, baking soda and salt. Gradually stir in the buttermilk until the dough comes together in a slightly sticky ball.
- Turn dough onto a floured surface and knead gently a few times. Form the dough into a ball and then press into the prepared pan so that the dough resembles a large disk. The dough should reach the edges of the pan, but may spring back slightly.
- Cut an X into the dough with a sharp knife, about 1/4 of an inch deep. Cover the pan of dough with another round cake pan turned upside down.
TRADITIONAL IRISH WHITE SODA BREAD - THE LAST FOOD BLOG
From thelastfoodblog.com
4.9/5 (9)Category BreadCuisine IrishCalories 233 per serving
- Preheat the oven to 250C/482FSift all the dry ingredients into a large mixing bowl. Then make a well in the centre.
- Pour about half the buttermilk into the well.Using your hand, start mixing the bread. Your hand should be in a claw shape. Add more buttermilk, check the dough, if it is too dry add more buttermilk. If it is on the wet side add more flour.Once the dough is sticky and starts to form a ball, tip it out onto a floured board.The dough should not be too wet or too dry.
- Using both hands shape the dough into a round. Then with the palm of your hand press into a disk shape.Using a sharp knife cut a cross in the centre of the dough then place on a floured baking tray. Sprinkle a little flour over the top of the dough. Then pop it in the oven.
- Bake at 250C/482F for 15 minutes then turn the heat down to 200F/392 and bake for another 30 minutes.To check that the bread is done knock on the base of the bread and it should make a hollow sound.Transfer to a wire rack to cool slightly then wrap in a clean damp tea towel.
TRADITIONAL IRISH SODA BREAD - THE LAST FOOD BLOG
From thelastfoodblog.com
5/5 (1)Total Time 55 minsCategory BreadCalories 286 per serving
- Preheat the oven to 200 degrees C (I use a fan assisted electric oven please adjust according to your own)
- Add the buttermilk, I tend to add about half first, use your hand to mix all the ingredients together. Then add the rest of the buttermilk and mix again, the mixture should be a bit wet. If it is too wet add a little more wholemeal flour and if it is still too dry add a little more buttermilk.
- Sprinkle some wholemeal on a baking tray, turn out the bread mixture on the baking tray and then shape it into a round. Using the palm of your hand press the round down until it is about 2 and a half inches thick.
TRADITIONAL IRISH SODA BREAD - COUNTRYSIDE CRAVINGS
From countrysidecravings.com
4.7/5 (12)Total Time 50 minsCategory BreadCalories 3634 per serving
- Preheat oven to 425 degrees F (218 degrees C). Line a baking sheet with parchment paper or grease well; set aside. You can also use an 8" cake pan or oven proof skillet.
- In a large bowl whisk together the flour, baking soda, and salt. Stir in the buttermilk just until combined and it starts to become too stiff to stir. Transfer to work surface and with floured hands lightly knead the dough 5-10 times or until all the flour is moistened and the dough comes together.
- Form dough into an 8" round. Place on prepared pan and with a very sharp knife cut a 1/4" deep X on the top. Bake for 30-35 minutes or until golden brown and it sounds hollow when tapped on the bottom.
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Reviews 6Category BreadsServings 10Total Time 45 mins
- Preheat oven to 375F.Grease the surface of a baking sheet or stone with butter or shortening. Set aside.
- Add the softened butter. Use a pastry blender or two forks to cut the butter into the flour mixture until it resembles fine crumbs.
- Add the buttermilk all at once. Use a fork to toss until all ingredients are just moistened. Do not overmix.
BEST IRISH SODA BREAD RECIPE - HOW TO MAKE IRISH SODA BREAD
From thepioneerwoman.com
4/5 (1)Category Baking, Breakfast, Brunch, Side DishServings 12Total Time 1 hr 10 mins
- Preheat the oven to 375˚. In the bowl of a mixer, combine the flour, sugar, baking soda, and salt.
- Using the paddle attachment, mix on low speed for a few turns, until the dough is barely incorporated; there will still be some dry flour in the bowl.
10 TRADITIONAL IRISH BREAKFAST FOODS - IRELAND TRAVEL GUIDES
From irelandtravelguides.com
- Boxty. Boxty is a traditional Irish potato pancake found mostly in the north midlands, north Connacht, and southern Ulster, particularly in the counties of Leitrim, Mayo, Sligo, Donegal, Fermanagh, Longford, and Cavan.
- Black Pudding. It’s also known as blood pudding or blood sausage in neighboring countries, but the Irish call it black pudding. It’s created from (typically) pig’s blood, which is blended with oatmeal, oat groats, or barley groats before being baked.
- Porridge. Porridge, a traditional Irish morning food, is among the most popular in the country. Slow-cook oats soaked in milk or water until they reach the required consistency on a burner or stovetop.
- White Pudding. White pudding is identical to black pudding except it does not include blood. Suet or lard, oats or barley, breadcrumbs, and, in some cases, pork and pork liver are all included in modern recipes, which are then stuffed into a natural or cellulose sausage casing.
- Colcannon and champ. When potatoes were introduced in the late 16th century, they completely changed Irish cuisine. With this inexpensive and bountiful food source, Ireland’s population surged, only to be decimated when potato harvests were ravaged by blight in the nineteenth century.
- The Breakfast Roll. The morning roll (Irish: rollóg bhricfeasta) is a bread roll stuffed with fried breakfast ingredients. It’s available in a variety of places around Ireland, including convenience stores, newsagents, supermarkets, gas stations, and casual cafes.
- Waterford Blaa. During the Reformation, the French are thought to have brought this fluffy white bread roll to Waterford and the South East. The blaa is a soft, white, floury bread roll that looks like a Bap or a Hamburger Bun.
- Irish Soda Bread and Irish Scones. Soda bread and soda scones are made from a basic quick bread that is leavened with baking soda. They are a popular Irish breakfast food that is also eaten as a snack.
- Dublin Coddle/ Irish Cadal. Coddle is a delicious and hearty breakfast meal that has traditionally been used to use up leftovers. Everything goes into the coddle: sausages, bacon, onions, and the essential ingredient: potato.
- Full Irish Breakfast. The specific elements of a full breakfast vary by geography, personal preference, and cultural affinity in Ireland. Bacon rashers, pork sausages, fried eggs (or scrambled), white pudding, black pudding, bread, and fried tomato have traditionally been the most common items in Irish breakfasts.
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