THE BEST GARLIC BREAD
We went very classic with this garlic bread recipe-lots of butter and lots of garlic loaded onto warm, soft and pillowy French bread. You could make a light meal by rounding it out with a crisp green salad. Or serve it our favorite way-alongside your favorite red-sauce pasta.
Provided by Food Network Kitchen
Categories side-dish
Time 30m
Yield 8 servings
Number Of Ingredients 6
Steps:
- Arrange a rack in the center of oven and preheat to 450 degrees F.
- Melt the butter in a small skillet over medium heat. Add the garlic and cook, stirring occasionally, until the butter is golden and the garlic is very fragrant, about 3 minutes.
- Slice the bread in half lengthwise. Liberally brush the crust with the garlic butter. Turn the bread cut-side up. Slice each loaf crosswise at 2-inch intervals without cutting all the way through, making "pull-apart" garlic bread. Liberally brush the cut sides of the bread with more garlic butter, spreading any remaining garlic evenly over top. You should use all the garlic butter. Carefully transfer the bread to a rimmed baking sheet.
- Sprinkle the loaves with the Parmesan and a pinch of salt and bake until the edges of the bread are a deep golden brown, 10 to 15 minutes. Top with the parsley. Serve warm.
CHEESY GARLIC BREAD BAGEL RECIPE
Melt hearts and toppings with this Cheesy Garlic Bread Bagel Recipe. Diners will love this bagel recipe, especially when it's served with a quick side salad.
Provided by My Food and Family
Categories Bread
Time 15m
Yield 2 servings
Number Of Ingredients 5
Steps:
- Heat oven to 400ºF.
- Place bagel halves, cut sides up, on baking sheet.
- Bake 3 to 5 min. or until lightly toasted.
- Mix butter and garlic powder until blended; brush onto bagel halves.
- Top with cheese; sprinkle with Italian seasoning.
- Bake 5 min. or until cheese is melted.
Nutrition Facts : Calories 290, Fat 18 g, SaturatedFat 11 g, TransFat 0 g, Cholesterol 45 mg, Sodium 450 mg, Carbohydrate 0 g, Fiber 2 g, Sugar 0 g, Protein 11 g
GARLIC BREAD BAGEL
Do you like garlic bread? but it has so much butter in it you can only get it once for christmas and once for thanksgiving. My recipe has more calories than a typical bagel; but it has way less butter than garlic bread and isn't to bad. But it is not healthy like bagels tend to be- it is still fattening; but not as much so.
Provided by mmxx25
Categories Yeast Breads
Time 38m
Yield 8 large bagels, 8 serving(s)
Number Of Ingredients 8
Steps:
- Start boiling 8 cups of water for cooking the bagels before baking.
- Try to get it to boiling point around the time you're finished preparing the bagels. Make sure you've got 5 inches depth to allow room for bagels to cook.
- Around the time you start boiling the bagels preheat the oven to 400 degrees so it will be ready when you've finished.
- Mix warm water, yeast, sugar into a bowl and wait five minutes for yeast to grow.
- Mix egg, garlic powder, melted butter (not to hot don't kill the yeast) and garlic salt in another bowl.
- Add mix the two bowls together into one.
- Add flour and mix it until nice and firm like bread.
- If dough is nice and firm like bread set it out on a floured clean surface and let it rise for at least 5 minutes.
- Lift bagels off of floured surface and place them into the boiling water to cook. They should float to the surface at first because the water is clean. But as more and more bagels are boiled they'll stop rising.
- Just cook all bagels to the same consistency as the first ones or about 2 minutes that floated to the top. Remember if the water is too shallow they'll stick to the bottom and you'll have to use a spatula to lift them off the bottom.
- Spray cooking spray onto a baking sheet lightly and put the bagels that finished cooking onto them. Once you've finished boiling all you bagels spray the top of the bagels lightly with cooking spray to keep them from being tough.
- Bagels are tough naturally so you don't want them to get any tougher. Some of the toughness comes from boiling the bagel.
- Cook at 400 degrees for 20 - 25 minutes.
- Butter the bagels if the flavor is weak and heat to melt butter.
- Brownie bagels is a similar alternate recipe - use 1/2 Tablespoon of baking cocoa - don't use garlic powder or any garlic salt and the recipe is almost identical to this recipe.
Nutrition Facts : Calories 236.5, Fat 2.6, SaturatedFat 1.2, Cholesterol 30.2, Sodium 21.2, Carbohydrate 45.4, Fiber 1.7, Sugar 3.3, Protein 6.9
GARLIC-HERB BAGEL SPREAD
Make and share this Garlic-Herb Bagel Spread recipe from Food.com.
Provided by Just Cher
Categories Spreads
Time 5m
Yield 1 cup
Number Of Ingredients 7
Steps:
- In a small mixing bowl, beat the cream cheese until smooth.
- Add the sour cream, feta cheese, garlic and seasonings.
- Mix well.
- Serve with toasted bagels, bagel chips or warm bread sticks.
Nutrition Facts : Calories 575.7, Fat 53.8, SaturatedFat 34.3, Cholesterol 160.6, Sodium 712.4, Carbohydrate 10.6, Fiber 0.6, Sugar 2.2, Protein 14.9
HOW TO MAKE BAGELS
You can make the best possible version of your Sunday morning favorite at home. Let Claire Saffitz show you how.
Provided by Claire Saffitz
Number Of Ingredients 0
Steps:
- FOR THE DOUGH:• 2¼ cups/530 milliliters lukewarm water (105 to 110 degrees) • 2 tablespoons barley malt syrup, (available in health food stores and some well-stocked supermarkets; an equal volume of molasses is a passable substitute, but won't impart the traditional malty flavor) • 1 (¼-ounce) packet active dry yeast (about 2¼ teaspoons) • 6½ cups/885 grams bread flour (or use 6 cups bread flour and ½ cup whole-wheat flour), plus more for kneading Tip: For the crustiest, chewiest bagels, use bread flour. However, you can still achieve good results with all-purpose flour. Just try to use a brand with a relatively high protein content. Swapping in ½ cup of whole-wheat flour for ½ cup of the bread flour will make the bagels slightly less chewy but will also give them a boost of flavor. • 2 tablespoons/17 grams Diamond Crystal kosher salt or 1 tablespoon/17 grams Morton kosher saltTip: When measured by volume, Morton salt packs more densely than Diamond, making it about twice as salty. For consistent measurements across brands, either weigh it with a scale, or use half the volume of Morton. • Neutral oil, for greasing the baking sheetsFOR ASSEMBLY: • 1 teaspoon baking soda • ¼ cup/60 milliliters barley malt syrup, plus more as needed • 2 ounces/30 grams each sesame seeds, poppy seeds, caraway seeds, dried minced garlic, dried minced onion and/or flaky salt (optional)Scale (optional but recommended), a small bowl, a large mixing bowl, flexible spatula or wooden spoon, bench scraper, two large rimmed baking sheets, parchment paper, plastic wrap, a spider or slotted spoon, tea towel, a large Dutch oven, several separate large plates (if topping bagels), wire rack and a serrated knife.
- 1. Pour ½ cup/120 milliliters lukewarm water into a small bowl. Whisk in 2 tablespoons barley malt syrup and the packet of yeast until both dissolve. Let sit until the mixture foams, about 5 minutes. 2. In a large bowl, combine bread flour and salt (and whole-wheat flour, if using), and make a well in the center. Pour in yeast mixture and the remaining 1¾ cups/420 milliliters lukewarm water, and mix, using the flexible spatula or wooden spoon, until the dough is shaggy. 3. Knead the mixture in the bowl several times, continuously folding it over and onto itself and pressing down firmly to bring it together in a solid mass, then turn it out onto a clean work surface. Continue kneading until there are no dry spots, then, adding more flour only if needed to prevent stubborn sticking, until you have a stiff but very smooth dough that is still slightly tacky, 15 to 20 minutes. Tip: This amount of kneading, necessary to develop the gluten for a chewy bagel, is best done by hand, since the motor of the average stand mixer would strain against the very stiff dough. 4. Gather the dough into a ball, dust it lightly with flour, and place it in a large, clean bowl, seam-side down. Cover with a damp towel and let the dough rise at room temperature until it has doubled in size, 1½ to 2 hours.
- 5. Using your fist, lightly punch down the dough to knock out some of the air, and turn it out onto a clean work surface. Using a bench scraper, cut the dough into 12 equal pieces, either eyeballing it or using a scale to weigh out 4⅓-ounce/125-gram pieces. If you prefer a slightly smaller bagel, which is more traditional, you could make a baker's dozen (13) and weigh out 4-ounce portions. Why? This will help all your bagels rise more evenly in the oven and look better overall. 6. Before you form the bagels, preshape the pieces into tight balls. Working one ball at a time, gather all the irregular edges and pinch them together firmly to make a teardrop shape (above). Place the dough seam-side down on the surface and cup your hand down and over top of the dough in a loose grip (like a claw, or like you're playing the piano). Move your hand in a rapid circular motion, dragging the dough across the surface until it has a high, tight dome. Repeat with all the pieces, then cover them with the damp towel and let rest for 5 minutes.
- 7. Line two large rimmed baking sheets with parchment paper, brush lightly with oil, and set aside. Working one piece at a time, roll out a ball on the surface beneath your palms into a 9-inch-long rope. Apply extra pressure at the ends of the rope to thin them slightly, then wrap the rope around one hand where your palm and fingers meet, overlapping the ends by an inch or two along the inside of your hand (above). Tip: Don't add flour to your work surface. The friction with the surface will help stretch the dough.8. Roll the dough under your hand back and forth several times to seal together the ends, then slip the ring of dough off your hand and stretch it to even out the thickness all the way around until you have a ring that measures about 4 inches across (above). As you form each ring, place it on a parchment-lined sheet, arranging six to a sheet and spacing evenly. Tip: You can also poke a thumb through the ball of dough to make the hole and then widen and stretch with your hands into a ring, but the wrapping and rolling method tends to give more of a classic bagel look. 9. When you've formed all the bagels, cover each baking sheet with a piece of plastic, followed by a damp towel to create a sealed, moist environment for the bagels to proof slowly. Transfer the baking sheets to the refrigerator and chill at least 4 hours and up to 24.
- 10. About 2 hours before you'd like to serve the bagels, arrange an oven rack in the center position and heat the oven to 450 degrees. Fill a large, wide Dutch oven halfway with water and place it on the stove. (Heat should be off at this point.) Set a wire rack next to the Dutch oven. If topping the bagels, spread several tablespoons each of sesame seeds, poppy seeds, caraway seeds, dried minced garlic, dried minced onion and flaky salt on separate large plates in generous, even layers. Set the plates of toppings next to the wire rack. Tip: Mix together all the toppings to make an "everything" blend. 11. Remove one baking sheet from the refrigerator. Fill a small bowl with room temperature water, then carefully peel one ring of dough off the parchment paper and transfer it to the bowl. It should float, indicating that the bagels are ready to boil and bake. Remove the ring from the water, pat it dry on a towel and place back on the baking sheet. Remove the other baking sheet from the refrigerator. Tip: The dough sank? That's OK! Let both sheets sit at room temperature, covered, to finish rising, and test if the dough floats every 10 minutes after the first 30 minutes or so. 12. Set the Dutch oven over high heat and bring to a boil. Whisk in the baking soda and ¼ cup barley malt syrup. You want the water to look like strong black tea, so add more barley malt syrup by the tablespoon until it does. Bring everything back to a boil, reduce the heat if necessary to maintain a gentle boil, and skim any foam from the surface. Uncover one baking sheet and carefully transfer as many bagels as will comfortably fit in one layer to the Dutch oven, leaving some room for them to bob around. Boil for 1 minute, turning halfway through. Tip: If the ¼ cup barley malt syrup made the liquid very dark, more like black coffee, add a little water to dilute. 13. Use a spider or slotted spoon to transfer the bagels to the wire rack and repeat with the remaining bagels on the first sheet. The bagels will swell in the water, then deflate when removed, but they will puff up again in the oven. Discard the piece of parchment that was underneath the bagels but reserve the baking sheet.
- 14. Add the optional topping: Working with one at a time, place a boiled bagel on one of the plates with the toppings and turn to coat so the topping adheres to the wet surface of the dough on both sides. Place the coated bagels on the empty baking sheet, flat-side down, and repeat with the remaining boiled bagels, spacing evenly. 15. Transfer the baking sheet to the oven and bake until the bagels are deeply brown, 20 to 25 minutes, rotating the baking sheet 180 degrees after 12 minutes. 16. While the first sheet of bagels is in the oven, repeat the boiling and coating process with the second sheet, adding more toppings to the plates as needed. Transfer the second sheet to the oven when the first is finished. Let the bagels cool completely on a wire rack before slicing with a serrated knife. Tip: Bagels are best eaten the day they're baked, but they also freeze well. Place the bagels in a resealable plastic freezer bag and freeze up to one month.
More about "garlic bread bagel food"
STOVETOP GARLIC BREAD RECIPE | KATIE LEE BIEGEL | FOOD …
From foodnetwork.com
5/5 (27)Category AppetizerAuthor Katie Lee BiegelDifficulty Easy
PARMESAN GARLIC BAGELS - HEZZI-D'S BOOKS AND COOKS
From hezzi-dsbooksandcooks.com
EVERYTHING SEASONING GARLIC BREAD- BAGEL SEASONING …
From savoryexperiments.com
BAGEL BITES NOW MAKES A CHEESY GARLIC BREAD …
From bestproducts.com
EVERYTHING BAGEL PULL APART BREAD - SALLY'S BAKING …
From sallysbakingaddiction.com
4.9/5 (34)Category BreadCuisine AmericanTotal Time 3 hrs 55 mins
EVERYTHING BAGEL GARLIC BREAD RECIPES ALL YOU NEED IS …
From stevehacks.com
APPETIZER - CAN YOU MAKE GARLIC BREAD WITH BAGELS RECIPES
From findcookingtips.com
BAGEL BITES CHEESY GARLIC BREAD FLAVOR RELEASE | HYPEBEAST
From hypebeast.com
BAGEL BREAD - SEASONS AND SUPPERS
From seasonsandsuppers.ca
10 BEST BAGEL GARLIC BREAD RECIPES | YUMMLY
From yummly.com
10 BEST BAGEL GARLIC BREAD RECIPES | YUMMLY
From yummly.com
GARLIC BREAD RECIPES
From allrecipes.com
NASHVILLE'S BEST BAGELS: SEE WHERE YOUR FAVORITE SPOT RANKED
From usatoday.com
10 BEST BAGEL GARLIC BREAD RECIPES | YUMMLY
From yummly.com
HASSELBACKED CHEESY GARLIC-BUTTER BAGELS ARE THE ITEM …
From thekitchn.com
10 BEST BAGEL GARLIC BREAD RECIPES | YUMMLY
From yummly.com
SARAH BRITTON’S GLUTEN-FREE BREAD FEATURES EVERYTHING BAGEL …
From foodnetwork.ca
GARLIC BREAD BAGEL RECIPES ALL YOU NEED IS FOOD - STEVEHACKS
From stevehacks.com
WHAT I ALWAYS BUY AT TRADER JOE'S AS A SINGLE PERSON IN NYC
From insider.com
BREAD - WHAT GARLIC TO USE FOR GARLIC BAGELS - SEASONED ADVICE
From cooking.stackexchange.com
Are you curently on diet or you just want to control your food's nutritions, ingredients? We will help you find recipes by cooking method, nutrition, ingredients...
Check it out »
You'll also love