Best 4 Rye Ciabatta Recipes

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Rye ciabatta is a delicious and versatile bread that can be used for a variety of dishes. Its light and airy texture, combined with the slightly tangy flavor of rye flour, makes it a perfect choice for sandwiches, toast, or even as a side dish. Whether you are a seasoned baker or just starting out, this guide will provide you with the knowledge and techniques needed to create the perfect rye ciabatta.

Check out the recipes below so you can choose the best recipe for yourself!

CIABATTA



Ciabatta image

Take five minutes today to make the starter, also called sponge, and tomorrow you can bake two loaves of this marvelous, slightly sour, rustic Italian bread that has a hearty crust.

Provided by Benoit Hogue

Categories     Bread     Yeast Bread Recipes     White Bread Recipes

Time P1DT1h

Yield 15

Number Of Ingredients 10

⅛ teaspoon active dry yeast
2 tablespoons warm water (110 degrees F/45 degrees C)
⅓ cup warm water
1 cup bread flour
½ teaspoon active dry yeast
2 tablespoons warm milk (110 degrees F/45 degrees C)
⅔ cup warm water
1 tablespoon olive oil
2 cups bread flour
1 ½ teaspoons salt

Steps:

  • To Make Sponge: In a small bowl stir together 1/8 teaspoon of the yeast and the warm water and let stand 5 minutes, or until creamy. In a bowl stir together yeast mixture, 1/3 cup of the water, and 1 cup of the bread flour. Stir 4 minutes, then cover bowl with plastic wrap. Let sponge stand at cool room temperature for at least 12 hours and up to 1 day.
  • To Make Bread: In a small bowl stir together yeast and milk and let stand 5 minutes, or until creamy. In bowl of a standing electric mixer fitted with dough hook blend together milk mixture, sponge, water, oil, and flour at low speed until flour is just moistened; add salt and mix until smooth and elastic, about 8 minutes. Scrape dough into an oiled bowl and cover with plastic wrap.
  • Let dough rise at room temperature until doubled in bulk, about 1 1/2 hours. (Dough will be sticky and full of air bubbles.) Turn dough out onto a well-floured work surface and cut in half. Transfer each half to a parchment sheet and form into an irregular oval about 9 inches long. Dimple loaves with floured fingers and dust tops with flour. Cover loaves with a dampened kitchen towel. Let loaves rise at room temperature until almost doubled in bulk, 1 1/2 to 2 hours.
  • At least 45 minutes before baking ciabatta, put a baking stone on oven rack in lowest position in oven and preheat oven to 425 F (220 degrees C).
  • Transfer 1 loaf on its parchment to a rimless baking sheet with a long side of loaf parallel to far edge of baking sheet. Line up far edge of baking sheet with far edge of stone or tiles, and tilt baking sheet to slide loaf with parchment onto back half of stone or tiles. Transfer remaining loaf to front half of stone in a similar manner. Bake ciabatta loaves 20 minutes, or until pale golden. Cool loaves on a wire rack.

Nutrition Facts : Calories 96.1 calories, Carbohydrate 17.6 g, Cholesterol 0.2 mg, Fat 1.3 g, Fiber 0.6 g, Protein 3 g, SaturatedFat 0.2 g, Sodium 234.5 mg, Sugar 0.2 g

CHEF JOHN'S WHOLE WHEAT CIABATTA



Chef John's Whole Wheat Ciabatta image

I decided to give the old no-knead ciabatta a higher-fiber makeover. Since I don't have much whole wheat baking experience, I did what any good chef would do: I didn't do any research and just tried to figure it out. I was quite happy with the taste and texture, and going 50/50 with the all-purpose flour provided just enough of that crusty, chewy 'normal' bread experience.

Provided by Chef John

Categories     Bread     Yeast Bread Recipes     Whole Grain Bread Recipes     Wheat Bread

Time 18h15m

Yield 12

Number Of Ingredients 16

1 cup warm water
½ cup all-purpose flour
½ cup whole wheat flour
¼ cup rye flour
¼ teaspoon active dry yeast
1 cup all-purpose flour
1 cup whole wheat flour
½ cup water at room temperature
2 tablespoons shelled sunflower seeds
1 tablespoon polenta
1 tablespoon ground flax seeds
1 ¾ teaspoons salt
1 ½ teaspoons honey
1 teaspoon all-purpose flour, or as needed
½ teaspoon cornmeal, or as needed
water as needed

Steps:

  • Stir 1 cup warm water, 1/2 cup all-purpose flour, 1/2 cup whole wheat flour, 1/4 cup rye flour, and yeast together in a large bowl. Cover the bowl with plastic wrap and let sit until the sponge bubbles and doubles in volume, 5 to 6 hours.
  • Stir 1 cup all-purpose flour, 1 cup whole wheat flour, 1/2 water, sunflower seeds, polenta, flax seeds, salt, and honey into sponge with a wooden spoon until a very sticky dough ball forms, about 3 minutes. Scrape down the the sides of the bowl, cover bowl with plastic wrap, and let dough rise until doubled in volume, 10 hours to overnight.
  • Line a baking sheet with parchment paper. Dust parchment paper with 1/2 teaspoon all-purpose flour and cornmeal.
  • Scrape dough out of bowl onto a lightly floured work surface, press down to remove air, and form into a smooth oval loaf. Place dough on the prepared baking sheet. Dust top of loaf lightly with flour, cover with plastic wrap, and let rise until doubled in size, about 1 1/2 hours.
  • Preheat oven to 450 degrees F (230 degrees C). Place a baking dish filled with water on the bottom rack of the oven.
  • Remove plastic wrap from risen dough and mist the top of the dough with water.
  • Bake loaf in the preheated oven, misting the top of the loaf with water every 8 to 10 minutes, until loaf is golden and sounds hollow when tapped, 30 to 35 minutes total. Transfer bread to a cooling rack and let cool completely before slicing.

Nutrition Facts : Calories 135.1 calories, Carbohydrate 26.6 g, Cholesterol 0.1 mg, Fat 1.6 g, Fiber 2.9 g, Protein 4.5 g, SaturatedFat 0.2 g, Sodium 349.2 mg, Sugar 1 g

RYE CIABATTA



Rye Ciabatta image

From "Baking Sourdough Bread" by Goran Soderin and Georgel Stachal. This is a very interesting new book that explains the sourdough process very well. I have not yet made this bread, but hope to, as I just love rye. Prep time does not include the rising time. The dough requires two days to make! These have to be rather small loaves, given the amount of flour.

Provided by duonyte

Categories     Sourdough Breads

Time 1h15m

Yield 10 loaves

Number Of Ingredients 6

7 ounces wheat sourdough starter or 200 g wheat sourdough starter
1/2 cup fine rye flour or 50 g fine rye flour
4 cups all-purpose flour or 500 g all-purpose flour
1 2/3 cups water, room temperature or 400 ml water
1/2 tablespoon salt or 10 g salt
olive oil, for the bowl

Steps:

  • Mix all the ingredients and knead well. Knead in the salt.
  • Place the dough in a greased bowl. Cover with plastic film and let the dough stand in the refrigerator overnight.
  • the next day, gently pour the dough onto a work surface. Fold the dough (basically the way you would a sheet of paper for placing into an envelope) Return to bowl and return to the refrigerator for app 5 hours, repeating the folding technique every hour.
  • Pour the dough onto the work surface. Cut into pieces that are roughly 2 x 6 inches (10 x 15 cm) and place them on a greased baking sheet. Let them rise in the refrigerator for another 10 hours.
  • Preheat oven to 450 deg F (250 deg C). Place the loaves in the oven and sprinkle a cup of water onto the floor of the oven (or use your favorite method for creating steam in the oven). Close the door and reduce the temperature to 400 deg F (210 deg C). Bake fr about 15 minutes.

Nutrition Facts : Calories 199.8, Fat 0.6, SaturatedFat 0.1, Sodium 351.1, Carbohydrate 42, Fiber 1.9, Sugar 0.2, Protein 5.7

CIABATTA



Ciabatta image

Long before Emily Weinstein was the editor of NYT Cooking, she wrote columns about learning to cook and bake for the Food section's long-defunct Diner's Journal blog. This recipe, part of her penultimate baking column, comes from Sarah Black, who was credited for bringing ciabatta to New York in the early 1990s. Make sure to bake it to a very dark brown: Color is flavor here, and the deeply burnished crust makes for a fabulous end result.

Provided by Emily Weinstein

Categories     breakfast, brunch, dinner, lunch, sandwiches

Time 5h45m

Yield 4 small rectangular loaves, 4 inches x 8 inches

Number Of Ingredients 7

1 1/2 teaspoons active dry yeast
1 3/4 ounces hot-to-the-touch water (about 100 to 110 degrees)
2 teaspoons iodized salt
16 ounces unbleached bread flour
13 ounces room-temperature water
Vegetable oil (for coating the bowls)
Cornmeal (for sprinkling on the baking stone)

Steps:

  • Sprinkle the yeast on top of the 1 3/4 ounces of hot water to let it dissolve, and set aside. Sprinkle the salt on top of the flour and stir to incorporate. Make a well in the center of the flour - salt mixture, and add the cool water little by little.
  • After the yeast has dissolved into the warm water, add it to the mixture, stir to incorporate, then stop and let the mixture sit for 30 minutes. Cover the bowl with plastic wrap and write the time with permanent marker on the top.
  • After 30 minutes, sprinkle flour on your work surface, then scrape the dough out onto it. Tap your hands in a little flour, then gently flatten the dough into a rectangle, with the short side facing you. Using a bench scraper, flip the top edge down to just below the center, then flip the bottom side up above the center. Do the same with each side, then turn dough over and dust off the flour. Place the folded dough in a a bowl slicked with vegetable oil and let it sit for 30 minutes, again, covered with plastic wrap with the time written on it.
  • Fold the dough again, using the same method as above. Place the dough in a second oiled bowl, covered with plastic, and let it ferment until it has doubled in volume, 1 to 2 hours.
  • As the dough is rising, preheat the oven to 475 degrees, and put a baking stone on the middle rack, and an empty pan (for water) on the bottom rack. After the dough has doubled in volume, sprinkle a little more flour onto your workspace. Then, sprinkle a lot of flour onto the back of a baking sheet. Scrape the dough out onto the counter, tap your hands in flour, and gently flatten the dough into a large, even rectangle of approximately 12" x 8" x 1" high. Use a bench scraper or a knife to cut the dough into 4 equal pieces, approximately 3" wide and 8" long. Fold each piece, top-down to center, then bottom-up to above-center, in the same way you folded the dough in step 3. Place each folded piece seam-side down on the floured baking sheet. Cover with oiled plastic wrap and let it rise for 30 to 60 minutes, or until the dough has doubled in volume.
  • Sprinkle more flour on the counter. Take one ciabatta piece at a time and stretch it very gently to lengthen. Turn it upside-down and place back onto the back of the floured sheet tray.
  • After all of the pieces have been stretched, sprinkle 4 tablespoons of a mixture of half cornmeal and half flour on the baking stone. Shuttle the ciabatta pieces off the sheet tray and onto the stone. To shuttle, first gently move the sheet tray back and forth to loosen the dough, then, as the pan is held above the baking stone, a quick shake up and down should help slide the dough onto the actual stone. (If you prefer, you can pick up and balance the piece of dough with two hands or even try to move it with the help of a spatula; you just want to get the loaves onto the stone.) Pour water into the pan on the bottom rack in order to make steam; you can also spritz the loaves with water. Avert your face as you pour the water and quickly close the oven door.
  • The dough should bake to a very dark brown in approximately 30 minutes. Let the bread cool before cutting into it.

Nutrition Facts : @context http, Calories 220, UnsaturatedFat 2 grams, Carbohydrate 41 grams, Fat 3 grams, Fiber 2 grams, Protein 7 grams, SaturatedFat 0 grams, Sodium 259 milligrams, Sugar 0 grams, TransFat 0 grams

Tips:

  • Use high-quality ingredients: The better the ingredients, the better the bread will be. Look for fresh, organic flour, and high-quality olive oil.
  • Follow the recipe carefully: Ciabatta bread can be tricky to make, so it's important to follow the recipe carefully. If you're not sure about something, ask a question or do some research online.
  • Be patient: Ciabatta bread takes time to make. Don't rush the process, or you'll end up with a dense, heavy loaf of bread.
  • Let the bread cool completely before slicing: Ciabatta bread is best when it's cooled completely. Slicing it while it's still warm will make it gummy.
  • Store the bread properly: Ciabatta bread can be stored at room temperature for up to 3 days. You can also freeze it for up to 3 months.

Conclusion:

Ciabatta bread is a delicious and versatile bread that can be used in a variety of dishes. It's perfect for sandwiches, bruschetta, and panzanella salad. With a little time and effort, you can make your own ciabatta bread at home. Just follow these tips and you'll be sure to end up with a delicious loaf of bread.

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