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Forum
-> Recipe Collection
-> Challah and Breads
Eminem
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Mon, May 24 2010, 1:44 pm
There's a bakery in Los Angeles that makes this incredible Challah that tastes like pretzels.
Anyone have a recipe?
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rnnr
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Tue, Jul 07 2015, 6:20 pm
Pretzel Challa:
1. Make any challa recipe as usual including braiding/making rolls
2. Make the following solution in a pot over a stove: 1/3 cup baking soda and 4 cups water
3. Wait for solution to boil
4. Dip the challa into the pot (u might want to make rolls so it fits in a pot, or smallish challas) and let it sit in the boiling water for about 30 seconds per side
5. Remove challa from water
6. Bake as usual - do NOT egg it
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Amarante
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Tue, Jul 07 2015, 7:10 pm
Well this is something I didn't need to find out about. Lol How long can my better half prevent me from detouring to Got Kosher. Thank you very much lol
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sky
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Tue, Jul 07 2015, 7:32 pm
The kosher by design teen book has a great recipe.
It is fantastic served with a honey mustard dip.
[I just realized this was a really old request]
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tigerwife
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Tue, Jul 07 2015, 7:37 pm
Wow, sounds amazing! The boiled one sounds like a bagel challah!
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Amarante
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Tue, Jul 07 2015, 8:27 pm
A dangerous thread for me lol
What do pretzels and challah have in common? Not much. At least until the two met at Got Kosher? Provisions, a take-out shop on Pico Boulevard just west of Robertson. Chef-owner Alain Cohen introduced a pretzel challah in January, and has watched sales zoom. He's had to double oven capacity and add a night shift so that customers can have all the pretzel challah they want (there's traditional challah too).
The pretzel version isn't ordinary challah twisted into a pretzel. It's a lighter dough braided like classic challah, then immersed in a baking soda solution and sent to the oven, emerging with a glistening, deep mahogany crust and pretzel flavor. "I've always loved the pretzel," says Cohen, so that became the first in his line of gourmet challahs.
A skilled chef, Cohen worked in his father's restaurant growing up in Paris, where his parents settled after emigrating from Tunisia. In Los Angeles since 1981, he began cooking kosher meals for friends, then started wholesaling pre-packaged kosher foods to companies that wanted kosher options in their food service outlets.
A year ago, Cohen opened the retail shop, where all the food is dairy-free. It's a café too, with a few tables on the sidewalk, grab-and-go prepared foods and a long menu of kosher dishes that require advance order. In addition to plain pretzel challah, Cohen now offers pretzel challah with Belgian chocolate chunks, a whole wheat version, one sprinkled with sea salt and another with onions inside and out.
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tigerwife
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Tue, Jul 07 2015, 8:32 pm
Amarante, I'm drooling.
Another reason to visit LA again.
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Amarante
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Tue, Jul 07 2015, 8:40 pm
Two day flat priority is cheaper than air fare. LOL
I love good bread and butter. A weakness.
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mommyla
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Tue, Jul 07 2015, 8:41 pm
tigerwife wrote: | Amarante, I'm drooling.
Another reason to visit LA again. |
It's worth every bite!
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