Daliya Bread

Daliya Bread
Daliya Bread
Whole-sum bread with bites of broken wheat, gives a chewy bite in soft bread.
  • Preparing Time: 30 minutes
  • Total Time: 1 hour
  • Served Person: 1
vegan vegetarian white meat free tree nut free nut free contains gluten red meat free shellfish free dairy free pescatarian
  • 250 grams flour sifted
  • 6 grams salt table
  • 10 grams sugar grain
  • 5 grams yeast compressed fresh
  • 180 ml water tap water
  • 50 grams wheat broken (daliya)
  • 10 grams margarine
  • Carbohydrate 205.180396521739 g
  • Cholesterol 0 mg
  • Fat 10.93424 g
  • Fiber 8.91534794529625 g
  • Protein 28.8930391304348 g
  • Saturated Fat 1.97325152173913 g
  • Serving Size 1 1 Serving (370g)
  • Sodium 106.702003490142 mg
  • Sugar 196.265048576443 g
  • Trans Fat 1.1544197826087 g
  • Calories 1048 calories

My Delicious Daliya Bread Adventure

As a busy working mom, finding time to bake is a luxury, but the aroma of freshly baked bread is a reward I cherish. So, when I discovered this Daliya bread recipe, I knew I had to try it. Daliya, or broken wheat, is a staple in our home, offering a hearty and wholesome twist to this classic bread. I love the unique texture it adds – a delightful chewiness within the soft, fluffy bread. This recipe isn’t just about creating a loaf; it's about creating a moment of warmth and comfort in our hectic lives. The entire process, from kneading the dough to the satisfying crust that forms in the oven, brings a sense of calm amidst the chaos. And the taste? Oh, the taste! It’s simply divine, perfectly complementing both sweet and savory spreads. The satisfying chew of the daliya perfectly counters the soft bread, making each bite a delightful surprise.

The first time I attempted this recipe, I was nervous. Baking isn't always my forte; sometimes things get a bit…experimental. But following the instructions carefully, I was delighted to see my bread rise beautifully. It wasn't perfect, not in the Instagram-worthy way. There were a few minor imperfections – a slightly uneven crust here, a subtle crack there – but those imperfections only added to its charm. It was a testament to a home-baked loaf, made with love and a touch of happy chaos in the kitchen. The smell alone filled the house with such warmth and it was well worth the effort! The satisfaction of creating something delicious from scratch, something my family would enjoy, was simply unmatched. The best part? Seeing their faces light up as they tasted the first slice. That's more valuable than any perfect loaf could ever be.

This recipe became a regular in our home. Weekends were now designated as "Daliya Bread Day," a time for the family to get together in the kitchen, lending a hand here and there. My children love to help with the mixing, and the process has become a family ritual, a tradition we cherish. It’s more than just baking; it’s about creating shared memories around the kitchen table, the aroma of warm bread filling the air, and the feeling of togetherness that only homemade food can bring. This Daliya bread isn't just sustenance; it's a symbol of our family's bond, a heartwarming reminder that even in our busy lives, there's always time for simple pleasures, like a warm loaf of freshly baked bread.

Beyond the family aspect, this recipe’s versatility is another reason why I love it. It's the perfect accompaniment to soups, stews, and even a simple salad. I've even used it to make scrumptious French toast! The possibilities are endless. Every slice is a tiny burst of happiness, a reminder that even the simplest ingredients can create something extraordinary. It’s more than just a recipe; it’s a journey, an experience, and a taste of home, wherever that may be.

So, if you’re looking for a recipe that's both delicious and rewarding, look no further. Give this Daliya bread a try. It's more than just a loaf of bread; it's a taste of home, a memory in the making, a symbol of love and togetherness, and a delicious adventure waiting to be baked.

Step-by-step

    • Soak Daliya (Broken wheat) in sufficient water for 30 minutes.
    • Add Fresh/Dry yeast in a bowl, pour half lukewarm water and sugar, stir and rest aside.
    • In another bowl, add the remaining water and stir in the salt.
    • Sieve flour twice and arrange in a large bowl.
    • Add both water solutions to the flour and soaked broken wheat; combine all ingredients to form a rough dough.
    • Transfer the dough to a clean marble or granite surface and knead.
    • Add margarine and continue kneading to form a soft and smooth dough.
    • Round the dough and let it rest covered for 45-60 minutes.
    • While resting, the dough will rise; tap the dough to remove gases and re-knead for a second rest.
    • Weigh the dough to 450g and round it again.
    • After 5 minutes, tap the dough to release gases and shape it into a rectangle. Close both ends inside and roll like a Swiss roll.
    • Grease a bread mold lightly with oil or butter.
    • Arrange the rolled dough in the bread mold, seam side down.
    • Let it proof for 45 minutes or until the dough rises to about half the height of the mold.
    • Bake in a preheated oven at 200°C for 30-35 minutes, or until golden brown.
    • Remove from the oven and release the bread from the mold immediately.
    • Cool completely before slicing and serving.