Watch How Easy It Is To Make New York Style Bagels at Home
Chewy, dense, and everything you could ever want from a New York Style Bagel, made easily at home:
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Hi Bold Bakers! I’m Gemma Stafford, a professional chef originally from Ireland, and the host of Bigger Bolder Baking. I’m passionate about sharing my years of baking expertise to show you how to bake with confidence anytime, anywhere! Join millions of other Bold Bakers in the community for new videos at 8:30am Pacific Time every Thursday!
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Tangzhong and Poolish Bagel Recipe | Shiny, Soft, and Delicious!
In this video, we're making some yummy and chewy bagels with tangzhong and poolish. Tangzhong contributes to the texture of our bagels, making them softer for longer, while poolish adds to the taste, bringing the benefits of long fermentation in a convenient way. This recipe is very simple and beginner friendly, watch the video for more!
featuring @SeraphineLisheChannel
References:
Tangzhong and Yudane
Poolish
Ingredients
Tangzhong
Bread Flour 15 g
Water 75 g
Poolish
Bread Flour 100 g
Water 100 g
Instant Yeast 1/4 tsp
Main Dough
All of Poolish
All of Tangzhong
Bread Flour 235 g
Salt 6 g
Brown Sugar 10 g
Water 35 g
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Homemade Bagels Recipe | Sally's Baking Recipes
This easy homemade bagels recipe proves that you can make deliciously chewy bagels in your own kitchen with only a few basic ingredients and baking tools!
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The Best New York Style Bagels at home
High gluten flour, New York water, vital wheat gluten, 48-hour cold fermentation, barley malt syrup, and lye... I'm not gonna lie New York-style bagels can be complex if you want to go down that path, but do you need all of those things to make some great bagels at home? Nope, because I didn't, let's make some bagels.
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MISC. DETAILS
Music: Provided by Epidemic Sound
Filmed on: Sony a6600 & Sony A6400 w/ Sigma 16mm F1.4
Voice recorded on Zoom H4n with lav mic
Edited in: Premiere Pro #NewYorkBagels
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Professional Baker Teaches You How To Make BAGELS!
Classic Sesame and Poppy Seed Bagels are on the menu in Chef Anna Olson's amazing kitchen, and she is going to teach you how to make this delicious recipe from scratch! Follow along with the recipes below!
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Recipe
Yield: 12 x 110 g bagels
Prep Time: 60 minutes
Resting Time: 75 minutes + overnight
Cook Time: 35 minutes
Ingredients
Sponge
2 ¼ cups (550 mL) warm water (110 F/43 C)
1 tsp (4 g) instant dry yeast
3 cups (450 g) bread flour
Dough
¾ tsp (3 g) instant dry yeast
2 Tbsp (30 g) honey
2 ½ cups (375 g) bread flour
1 Tbsp (15 g) salt
Assembly
2 Tbsp (30 g) honey
1 tsp (5 g) baking soda
1 egg white, lightly whisked
poppy seeds, sesame seeds, onion flakes, etc for topping
Directions
1. For the sponge, stir the water, yeast and flour together in the bowl of a mixer (but you can mix by hand) or in a big bowl. Let this sit 10 minutes.
2. For the dough, add the yeast, honey, flour and salt to the sponge and mix using a dough hook on low speed until the dough comes together and then increase the speed one level and knead the dough until it is elastic, about 7 minutes. Place the dough into an ungreased bowl, cover and let sit at room temperature for an hour and then chill overnight. If mixing the dough by hand, mix the ingredients into the sponge with a wooden spoon until the dough becomes too stiff and then turn out onto a work surface and knead the dough by hand for about 10 minutes, until elastic.
3. Preheat the oven to 425 F (218 C) and line 2 baking trays with parchment paper.
4. Turn the chilled dough out onto a very lightly dusted work surface and divide the dough (using a scale) into 12 pieces of 110 g each. Shape each piece of dough into a ball. No need to rest the dough here.
5. There are two styles of shaping the dough, and the choice is yours:
a) Roll & Twist – for a bagel that sits taller and with a more defined hole, roll each ball of dough into a rope about 8-inches (20 cm) long and loop up the ends to overlap each other about 2-inches (50 mm) rolling them together with your hand in the middle of the bagel, and placing them on the baking trays (6 per tray), covering with a tea towel and letting rest 15 minutes.
b) Make a Hole – for a bagel that is a little flatter but also wider, use your thumb to poke a hole in the centre of the dough ball and roll it into its shape with your floured hand in the middle. Place them on the baking tray (6 per tray), covering with a tea towel and resting 15 minutes.
6. Place a large stockpot filled halfway with water up to a full boil and have your egg white and bagel toppings on hand. For every 2.5 L of water add 2 Tbsp (30 g) of honey and 1 tsp (5 mL) of baking soda. Using a slotted spoon, gently drop the bagels into the water one at a time, taking care not to overcrowd the water (3-4 bagels at a time). Boil the bagels for 90 seconds to 2 ½ minutes (the longer the boil, the chewier the crust) and remove with the slotted spoon to place back on the baking trays.
7. Brush each bagel with the egg white and sprinkle with toppings as you wish. Bake the bagels for 20 minutes and then turn the oven off and open the door, leaving the bagels in there for 10 minutes more. Remove the bagels to a cooling rack to cool before eating, warm or toasted.
The bagels are best enjoyed the day they are made, but are perfect for toasting for up to 2 days.
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The Effect of Boiling When Making Bagels