
Carasau
Carasau is a type of thin and crispy bread originating from Sardinia. It is a traditional specialty of the island, often served as an appetizer. Its crunchy texture and ease of storage make it an excellent choice to accompany dips and cheeses. This recipe will guide you in making homemade Carasau, perfect for an aperitif with a Sardinian touch. Here's how to make Carasau.
Ingredients
- Re-milled durum wheat flour
10,000G10,000G - Water
650Cl650Cl - Yeast
100G100G - Salt
100G100G
Preparation
- STEP 1 OF 8
Of Sardinian origin, Carasau is a very thin dry bread
- STEP 2 OF 8
Carasau is also called 'music paper' for the noise it makes when chewed
- STEP 3 OF 8
It is a simple bread that, similar to other types of bread consumed in North Africa, requires yeast almost symbolically
- STEP 4 OF 8
It may seem like Arabic bread but it differs significantly as Arabic bread is made with regular flour and includes added fats that make it soft and tender
- STEP 5 OF 8
The dough, made of water, flour, and yeast, is ideally prepared in a spiral mixer for about 12-14 minutes
- STEP 6 OF 8
The dough pieces are typically 50 g and should be rolled out very thinly
- STEP 7 OF 8
Once dissolved in water, the salt is brushed over the entire surface several times before baking
- STEP 8 OF 8
Baking is done on greased trays at a temperature of 220-225 degrees
Suggestions
Pasta roller
Cutter
General Information
Origin
Italia, Sardegna
Analysis
Attention
Macronutrients (100 gr)
Attention
Energy (kcal) | 194.39 |
Carbohydrates (g) | 43.1 |
of which Sugars (g) | 1.02 |
Fat (g) | 0.42 |
of which Saturates (g) | 0.05 |
Protein (g) | 6.62 |
Fiber (g) | 1.32 |
Sale (g) | 0.31 |
- Proteins6.62g·13%
- Carbohydrates43.1g·84%
- Fats0.42g·1%
- Fibers1.32g·3%