How To make Muffuletta Bread
1 c Warm water (110F)
1 tb Sugar
1 tb Active dry yeast
3 c Bread flour
1 1/2 ts Salt
2 tb Vegetable shortening
1 ea Sesame seeds
In a 2-cup measuring cup, combine water and sugar. Stir in yeast. Let stand until foamy, 5 to 10 minutes. In a food processor fitted with the steel blade, combine 3 cups flour, salt and shortening. Add yeast mixture. Process until dough forms a ball, about 5 seconds. Stop machine; check consistency of dough. It should be smooth and satiny. If dough is too dry, add more warm water, 1 tablespoon at a time, processing just until blended. If dough is too sticky, add more flour, 1 or 2 tablespoons at a time, processing just until blended. Process 20 seconds to knead. Lightly oil a large bowl, swirling to coat bottom and sides. Place dough in oiled bowl; turn to coat all sides. Cover bowl with plastic wrap. Let rise in a warm, draft-free place until doubled in bulk, about 1-1/2 hours. Lightly grease a baking sheet. When dough has doubled in bulk, punch down dough; turn out onto a lightly floured surface. Form dough into a round loaf about 10 inches in diameter; place on greased baking sheet. Sprinkle top of loaf with sesame seeds; press seeds gently into surface of loaf. Cover very loosely with plastic wrap; let rise until almost doubled in bulk, 1 hour. Place rack in centre of oven. Preheat oven to 425F. Remove plastic wrap. Bake loaf in centre of preheated oven 10 minutes. Reduce heat to 375F; bake 25 minutes. The loaf is done when it sounds hollow when tapped on bottom.
Cool completely on a rack before slicing. makes 1 loaf. Posted by Rich Harper in Intercook
How To make Muffuletta Bread's Videos
Get picnic proud with Ricardo's muffuletta sandwich
This Ricardo sandwich, layered with cold cuts and veggies, is the perfect sandwich to bring on a summer trip.
How To Make a Monster Muffaletta Sandwich - Recipe
Print out the recipe at
Originating at the Central Grocery in New Orleans, this monster of a sandwich will satisfy the biggest hunger. Chock full of olive spread, ham, salami, cheese, tomato, and onion. Take it on a picnic, hiking, or just to the office for a fantastic lunch.
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The Muffuletta: How This Gigantic New Orleans Sandwich Was Born | Good Gumbo
A massive Sicilian sesame loaf stuffed with Italian meats and cheeses fit the bill for a grab-n’-go meal making the Muffuletta, an Italian dish unique to the city of New Orleans. Chef Phillip Lopez and Frank Tusa to learn why this monster sandwich is such a local favorite. Snack on more content like this:
Host: Chef Phillip Lopez
Producer: Jennifer Finley
GG Executive Producer: Christina Melton
PBSDS Executive Producer: Adam Dylewski
PBSDS Editorial Producer: Niki Walker and Jess Blaise
Director and Post-Production Supervisor: Donald D.Ray! Washington Director of Photography: Robert Tweedy Francis
Editors:
Matt Hathcox,
Donald “D.Ray!” Washington
Assistant Editor: Jordan Peck
Graphics: Ryan Golden
Videographers:
Robert Tweedy Francis
Donald “D.Ray!” Washington
Bennie Robertson
Kirk Roberson
1st AC:
Levi Porter
Drone:
Kirk Roberson
Bennie Roberson
Gaffer: Alvin Henry
Original Music: The Michael Foster Project from Baton Rouge, LA
IT Support and Web Services:
John Tooraen, David Abbott, and Jeanne Lamy
Image Credits:
American Italian Cultural Center, Louisiana Digital Library
The Historic New Orleans Collection, The New Orleans Museum of Art, Louisiana Department of Culture, Recreation and Tourism
Produced by PBS Digital Studios and Louisiana Public Broadcasting
New Orleans Muffuletta (Central Grocery Version)
New Orleans native Charlie Andrews demonstrates on how to make a New Orleans Muffuletta. This sandwich originated in New Orleans, but the bread called Muffuletta has its origins in Sicily. The sandwich consists of an 8-inch round Sicilian Sesame seed loaf layered with Olive salad. Meats like Salami, Ham, Mortadella and cheeses like Provolone and Swiss are also added. This sandwich serves about 2 to 4 people, and it is delicious. Hope you all will give this historic sandwich a try.
Central Grocery Website (They also ship their Muffuletta's)
Official Website for all recipes
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Muffuletta~ Olive Spread for Your Charcuterie Board, Sandwiches or Appetizers ????????
This is a great dish to bring to your next potluck or get together. All you have to do is some chopping and you'll have a delish appetizer without having to cook!
This is also the Olive Salad base used for the famous Muffaletta Sandwich and is also yummy on crostini for your charcuterie board.
1 6oz Can Large Black Olives
1 6-7oz Jar Green Olives w/ Pimento
1 12oz Jar Roasted Red Bell Peppers
1 Bunch Flat Leaf Parsley (okay to substitute w/ Curly Parsley)
3-4 Medium Cloves Garlic, Minced
1/4 cup Red Wine Vinegar
1/2 - 3/4 cup Extra Virgin Olive Oil
1/2 tsp Ground Black Pepper
Please refer to video for instructions & enjoy =)
Until we eat again, Aloha Y'all!
#superbowl #appetizers #superbowlrecipes #muffaletta #olivesalad #charcuterieboard #foodideas #italian #neworleansfood #sandwichrecipe #sandwichideas #vegan #cooking #veganrecipes #oliverecipes #thesociallyawkwardchef #easyrecipe #nocookingrecipes #howtocook #healthyfood #glutenfreerecipes #olives
Issac Toups’ Makes The Best Non-Po’boy Sandwich in New Orleans: The Muffuletta | How To
Isaac Toups, olive fanatic and owner of Toups Meatery, teaches us how he makes an iconic New Orleans sandwich — and it's not a po' boy.
Meet the muffuletta, a sandwich that requires sesame bread, olives, cheese, and Italian meats. It's perfect for breakfast, lunch, or a hangover.
Toups takes us through some of the sandwich's history and roots, his thoughts on serving it up toasted, and how critical it is to get good ingredients for this one.
He also asks some of the more important life questions most of us probably wonder, like, Are there bars in hell? and What beer do they serve?
Remember, this sandwich doesn't need to look pretty. It just needs to taste good. So make this sandwich, stand over your counter or garbage can, and sip some Lambrusco straight from the bottle while chowing down.
Check out the recipe here:
00:00 Intro
00:22 Brief history and prepping the olive salad topping
2:43 The bread
04:18 Constructing the sandwich
05:56 Final product
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