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I've just made some gorgeous cinnamon & raisin bagels - anyone want the recipe?

18 replies

DaisyMooSteiner · 30/11/2008 22:55

I'm assured by dh that they're better than shop-bought ones, and they were cheap as chips to make!

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PurplePillowsInSantasBed · 30/11/2008 22:57

Ooh yes please

DD and I love these and could be fun making them together

trixymalixy · 30/11/2008 22:59

ooh yes please, DS can't have shop bought ones as they all seem to be made in a factor that uses sesame

littlelamb · 30/11/2008 22:59

O yes me too please. Dd insists on carrying these around the supermarket and smelling them on the way round

Lubyloo · 30/11/2008 23:13

Yes please!! DD is currently boycotting bread and only eating cinnamon and raisin bagels. Luckily they were on BOGOF at Tesco last week as they are normally so expensive.

Grublin · 30/11/2008 23:14

Guess what we'll all be baking tomorrow

PurplePillowsInSantasBed · 30/11/2008 23:16

Well only if Daisy comes back with the recipe

DaisyMooSteiner · 30/11/2008 23:18

OK

1kg bread flour
2 tsps salt
1 sachet easy-blend yeast
4 tablespoons sugar
1 tbsp veg oil
500ml warm water
150g raisins
2-3 tsp cinnamon, vary according to taste

Put raisins in a saucepan with 125ml water and bring to the boil. Simmer for 1 minute and leave to stand for 1/2 hour.

In the meantime, add salt, yeast, cinnamon and sugar to flour and gradually mix in veg oil and water to make a dough, adding extra water if necessary. Knead until smooth and elastic - this will take at least 10 minutes. You want the dough to be as dry as possible so knead in more flour if you can.

Cover and leave in a warm place for at least an hour until well risen.

Strain the raisins and gradually knead in the raisins until evenly distributed. Again, add more flour if the dough starts to get at all sticky.

Divide the dough into pieces weighing very roughly 100g - my dough made about 18 pieces. Roll into a smooth ball and make a large hole in the middle with your fingers. Place on a lightly greased baking sheet and leave to rise for 20 minutes.

Preheat the oven to 220C and put on a large pan of water to boil with 2 tbsp of sugar added. When it is simmering add the bagels in batches of 2 or 3 and poach for about 1 minute. Remove with a slotted spoon.

Transfer back to the baking sheets and cook in the oven for 10-15 minutes until golden brown and bases sound hollow when tapped.

Enjoy!

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Grublin · 30/11/2008 23:22

Excellent, thanks for that

PurplePillowsInSantasBed · 30/11/2008 23:23

Thanks daisy they sound fabtastic

Lubyloo · 30/11/2008 23:26

Thanks Daisy. Will make them with DD this week.

MrsWeasleyStrokesSantasSack · 30/11/2008 23:27

sounds lovely
Thank you

CharCharGabor · 30/11/2008 23:47

Thanks for that, they sound yummy

hobnob · 30/11/2008 23:49

Slurp!

Sazisi · 30/11/2008 23:50

Thanks Daisy

trixymalixy · 01/12/2008 14:05

Cheers!

Do you know if they freeze well?

Do you think you could make the dough in a breadmaker?

chunkychips · 01/12/2008 14:07

thanks, haven't heard of the poaching thing, what does it do and do you have to do that bit?

KatyMac · 01/12/2008 20:44

If you don't poach them, they aren't bagels

Bagels are always twice cooked

DaisyMooSteiner · 01/12/2008 22:45

I'm not sure whether or not you could make it in a breadmaker as it's a really, really heavy dough. I did it in a Kenwood Chef but that had a proper dough hook. I'm sure they would freeze if you can keep your hands off them long enough!

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