r/focaccia

Image 1 — A study in focaccia with Onion
Image 2 — A study in focaccia with Onion
Image 3 — A study in focaccia with Onion
Image 4 — A study in focaccia with Onion
Image 5 — A study in focaccia with Onion
Image 6 — A study in focaccia with Onion
Image 7 — A study in focaccia with Onion
▲ 1.7k r/focaccia+1 crossposts

A study in focaccia with Onion

All three made with a poolish preferment, all three were also shaped and put in the fridge for two days before baking. The onions went through a lil salting and dehydration before adding olive oil. I kept trying to punch up the onion flavor. First bread had 3/4 of onion last one had 1.5 onions. I’m all onion-ed out! I’ve learned about as much as I wanted to from this onion study, I’d like to move on to pizza focaccia or maybe even a dessert focaccia!

But alas I have friends who follow my cooking gram requesting more onion focaccia!!!! 🙃

u/Brilliant-Rabbit-157 — 8 days ago

Focaccia 80% hidratacion, 000 y semolin

Linda receta.

400 gr harina 000

125 gr semolin

10 gr sal

400 gr agua

2 gr levadura seca (fresca seran 5 gr)

Fermentó unas 3 hrs en temperatura ambiente y aproximadamente 14 hs en frio.

u/robertokennedy69 — 8 days ago

i tried focaccia for the first time last week and now i have a problem

my aunt brought a tray to dinner and i did not know what it was. just looked like bread, a flat bread. i bit into it and something changed in my brain. the outside was crispy and the inside was like a pillow. then there was the olive oil and the salt. i did not ecen like olives before this. i do not know if that counts as growth. i asked my aunt how she made it and she said "oh you just throw things together and let the oven do the work." she was not being dramatic, she was being calm, like it was nothing. i have been thinking about that bread every single day since. went to the store and bought olive oil and rosemary and a sheet pan. attempted it myself, it was not bad, not great either. but the attempt alone was worth it because now i know what i am chasing. my aunt made it look easy and i think that is the most dangerous thing a cook can do. you make it look easy and now everyone else has a problem. i have a problem. i want a focaccia every night. i want it for breakfast. i told my coworker about it and she said "save your bread talk for someone who cares" i care. the bread cares and nobody is listening to the bread.

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u/Jumpy_Variation_8191 — 9 days ago

1st try continued

Best focaccia ever had. Not kidding well I guess I’ll be making focaccia regularly now I use that three days in the refrigerator recipe used double zero flour and Sicilian extra-virgin olive oil from Trader Joe’s I’m hooked.

u/moxilla33 — 9 days ago