Panettone RecipeOrigin: Italian Period: Traditional |
|
Panettone is a typical Milanese bread that's usually prepared and enjoyed for Christmas and New Year around Italy and is one of the classic symbols of Milan. The origins of this cake appear to be ancient, dating back to the Roman Empire, ancient Romans sweetened a type of leavened bread with honey. Throughout the ages this "tall, leavened fruitcake" makes cameo appearances in the arts : In a 16th century painting by Pieter Brueghel the Elder, also as a recipe in a contemporary recipe book written by Bartolomeo Scappi, personal chef to popes and emperors during the time of Charles V. The first recorded association of Panettone with Christmas can be found in the writings of 18th century illuminist Pietro Verri. He refers to it as 'Pane di Tono' (Large Bread). Ingredients:
450g Strong White Bread Flour
Panettone Preparation:Method:Place all the in gredients in a bowl and mix thoroughly. Alternately, place in a mixer's bowl, attach a dough hook and mix the ingredients to a soft dough. Knead for 5 minutes. If mixing by hand tip the dough onto a floured surface and knead for 10 minutes. Place the dough into a round, well greased tin, about 18cm in diameter and 9 cm deep. Cover, and place in a warm place to prove until doubled in size (at least 2 hours). Once well risen place the cake in an oven pre-heated to 190°C and bake for 30 minutes. Take the cake out of the oven and immediately brush with a mix of butter and eggs. Traditionally the panettone is held upside down to cool so that the lightness of the cake is maintained. Find more Christmas Recipes Here |
|
Not the Recipe you were after? Try our Comprehensive Recipe Search: Add Celtnet Recipe: Panettone to your online bookmark site: |
|
More European recipes... More recipes for breads, cakes and pastries... More recipes for Cakes... More recipes for Bread... More recipes for Fruit... More recipes for Nuts... More Baking recipes... |
Are any of the terms used here unfamiliar, do you want to translate from British to American cookery terms? If so then this Glossary of US and UK Cookery Terms will help you. |
One Million People CampaignIf you can spare $1 then help support this site and change someone's life forever? Learn how and why on the One Million People campaign page. Or donate $10 and get my guide to spices or my The Recipes of Africa eBook ebook as a gift for your donation! Over 3000 people visit this page daily if only 1 in 10 of you donate $1 that makes $2000 in 1 week. Enough money for 2 children to get an education for a year. Please use this button to donate just $1 now! As a thank-you you get to write an entire page on yourself for this site, including a link to your website. Become one of the 'One Million People' today! |
Need to convert any measurements on this site? I have conversion pages available for Volumes, Mass/Weight and Temperatures available.
Other recipes with flour and eggs as primary ingredients: Romance Biscuits Ghanaian Papaya Bread Amerikaner Biscuits Blitz Kuchen Baked Eggs Poached Eggs in Aspic Currant and Golden Syrup Sponge Cake Eve's Pudding Rich Chocolate Cake Bienenstich Saltfish Accra Nõgesesupp Dundu Oniyeri Carrot Pudding Courgette and Carrot Cake Tamarillo Tart Malted Granary Loaf Raspberry and Honey Ice Cream Sara Lee Pound Cake Eierschwaemme Egg Roll Wrappers Urad Dal Flour Bread Paasbrod Creamy Chocolate Mousse Potato Shortcrust Pastry Elderberry Irish Tea Cake Join the Celtnet Recipes Discussion Forum The Guide to Spices and their Uses PDF file — It takes time and money to keep The Celtnet Recipe Site on the world wide web. You can help via the PayPal donation system: If you prefer to buy from an on-line store then you can get this eBook, all my other eBooks and a range of other recipe eBooks from my Recipe eBooks Store |
If you were interested in these recipes then you may be interested in my Celtnet eBook Store here you will find many recipe eBooks, a number of which are available for only $1!
Couldn't find what you were looking for? Search the web:


One Million People Campaign