Piadine Romagnole (Italian Flatbread)

"This is a traditional recipe from my fathers family. There a many versions of them. For this reason I will give alternatives for the ingredients. Traditional it is eaten with Parma ham and rucola. You can fill it with cheese or whatever you like. These should be more cripy than mexican tortilla and should be eaten just after cooking. Don't store them tight, they would turn too soft. Fold the warm piadina and fill it with your favorite ingredients."
 
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photo by Baby Kato photo by Baby Kato
photo by Baby Kato
photo by Baby Kato photo by Baby Kato
photo by loof751 photo by loof751
photo by MsPia photo by MsPia
photo by Artandkitchen photo by Artandkitchen
Ready In:
1hr 20mins
Ingredients:
6
Yields:
8 piadina
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ingredients

  • 500 g flour (4 cups)
  • 75 ml olive oil (1/3 cup, original recipe with rendered lard but I use olive oil only)
  • 1 teaspoon baking soda
  • 12 teaspoon salt
  • 100 ml milk (1/2 cup and 1 tablespoon)
  • 100 ml water (1/2 cup and 1 tablespoon)
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directions

  • Work all together with food processor. Adjust humidity adding flour or water until dough is not sticky and can be rolled out easily.
  • Lest rest at least 60 minutes.
  • Cut into 8 slices and shape them into balls.
  • Roll out each ball until about 10 inches size. You will not need flour on the table.
  • Put the rolled out piadine on a tray using parchment foil to separate them .
  • Now heat up your skillet or an old non sticking fry pan to medium high.
  • Bake dry on the first side, check the underside, and when it looks done, flip it and bake the other side. The piadina should be pale, but with dark brown spots. Be careful not to burn it. During baking pinch them and roll them with the fork. In about 3-4 minutes they should be ready.
  • In the meanwhile roll out the second piadina.
  • Note: If you use milk it will be softer inside but you can replace it with water this depends on your choice.
  • Note: I work with to pans at the same time. When 4 pieces are ready we eat them. Then I prepare the next ones. I know, this is not chef friendly, but fresh done are much better.

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Reviews

  1. I made half the recipe using milk for softer flatbread. I also used a tad more salt for flavor. These are very easy to put together, and looks like (from the photo) it would also be great to grill them. Can't wait for the next bbq to try it! Thanks for a keeper recipe.
     
  2. I actually used this to go along with pasta last night. I have not paired pasta and a flat bread before but it worked for me. Everything in the pasta and sauce was soft so the bread made a very nice counter balance and also tasted great with some sauce on it. I'll surely make this again to be used in more traditional ways including plain with a wee skiff of butter. :D
     
  3. Awalde, I made 1/4 of the recipe using milk for a softer flatbread. It was terrific, I got two beautiful flatbreads that were just the way I like them, soft on the inside and crispy on the outside. They were quick and so easy to make, I would definitely make these again. Thank you for this recipe which made a wonderful dinner served with recipe #471567 and mango, green onions, romaine hearts and cilantro, yum. I'm drooling thinking about it. Thanks for sharing my friend.
     
  4. A true delight! Made half recipe and had 4 nice big pieces that made a great lunch (filled with shredded chicken and sauteed julienned veggies). Thanks for the wonderful post.
     
  5. This is a wonderful recipe for easy-to-make and delicious flatbread! I made half of the recipe and got 4 large pieces. I cooked mine in a skillet but would like to try grilling next time. Served filled with recipe #134682 and some grated Parmesan and really enjoyed - thanks for sharing the recipe!
     
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RECIPE SUBMITTED BY

I'm a wife, mother, beekeeper, food addicted and lover of nature as well as travels. Travelling I discovered the pleasures for the food, his colors, taste and spices. Now I?m really devoted to food photography and I love experimenting with new recipes to share them with my family and the world. My main inspirations: Italy: my roots Switzerland: homeland Greece: adopted homeland Travelling: spices and dreams Herbs and Bees: education in biology Colors and shapes: love eat with eyes as well
 
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