📷 · File:Home made Irish soda bread, New Orleans 17 March 2024.jpg, CC BY-SA 4.0 · via Wikimedia CommonsDesayuno · Ireland · Dublin
Soda Bread (Dublin's No-Yeast Wonder with Buttermilk and a Cross) 🍞
Ireland's answer to impatience: a bread that skips yeast entirely, leavened by buttermilk meeting bicarbonate of soda the moment they touch in a warm Dublin kitchen. Flour, soda, salt, buttermilk — sometimes caraway, sometimes raisins — mixed in under two minutes and baked into a round slashed with a deep cross on top, half to let the heat in, half (say the old ones) to let the fairies out. Best within the hour, split by hand never by knife, drowned in salted butter.
Método
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1
Heat the oven to 220 °C and line a baking sheet. Whisk flour, bicarb and salt (and caraway if using) in a wide bowl, well in to the centre.
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2
Make a deep well and pour in almost all the buttermilk. With one hand — fingers spread like a claw, the traditional 'hand of hope' — draw the flour into the liquid until a soft, shaggy dough forms. Do not knead. Ten seconds of mixing is the whole craft.
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3
Tip onto a floured board, shape into a round with cupped hands, settle it on the sheet. Pat a shallow cross into the top with a floured knife — deep, four quadrants.
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4
Bake 15 minutes at 220 °C, then 15–20 more at 200 °C until the crust is burnished and the loaf sounds hollow when thumped underneath.
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5
Wrap in a clean cloth while it cools a little (this steams the crust soft, the way markets do it) and eat the same day: split top and bottom, butter thickly, with soup or a fry.



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