| 4 comments ]


it's fun baking this favorite filipino breakfast bread- pan de sal when it is accompanied by a cup of your favorite coffee.


Here are the ingredients you need: for a 1 kilo of pan de sal recipe :

  • 1 kg of first class flour or bread flour
  • 10 grams of instant yeast
  • 15grams of iodized salt ( rock or table salt can be used)
  • 4 to 10 grams of dough improver
  • 50 grams lard or vegetable shortening ( or 25 grams lard, 25 grams margarine)
  • 170 to 180 grams white granulated sugar
  • 20 grams powdered milk
  • water 450 grams
  • 5 grams of vanilla
  • bread crumbs(available in supermarket, your local bakery)
Baking utensils
  • a rolling pin (or a dough roller)
  • a weighing scale that can read 2 grams to 1,000 grams or 1 kilogram(which may cost you P500)
  • a basin (plastic or aluminum) to mix your ingredients,
  • a clean working table
Procedure
  • Mix flour, instant yeast, powdered milk, dough improver and sift at a fair height to allow air to encorporate to the mixture .
  • in a separate basin, add water, vanilla, white sugar, iodized salt , mix well until salt and sugar have dissolved .
  • Add liquid mixture in to the sifted dry mixture with the lard added on.
  • Start kneading with your hand until mixture becomes smooth and elastic.
  • If you have a dough roller, kneading will be much faster.
  • After kneading . you have to allow the dough to relax. After say 10 minutes you can now form the dough into a baston shape and weigh 10 grams a piece.
  • Roll the shaped dough in the bread crumbs and place on a greased baking tray.
  • Allow to rest until dough has doubled in size, you can test it if ready for baking by poking a finger on the dough and if it leaves a dent or a well, and the dough does not bounced back.
  • Preheat oven at 250 degrees Fahrenheit. If your oven does not have a thermometer , I would suggest you buy one.
  • As you reach this temperature, you can now place all the dough and wait 5 to 10 minutes or until bread turns golden brown.
  • At last you now have a freshly bake pan de sal, readys to eat.

4 comments

jun said... @ October 18, 2008 at 2:53 PM

good site!

Anonymous said... @ May 6, 2012 at 9:27 AM

Is this a Pinoy bakery recipe? I miss the bread back home. What is the diffrences between us flour and Philippines flour?

Unknown said... @ January 31, 2019 at 12:53 AM

panu po ang timpla ng 3 kilos pandesal?

Unknown said... @ January 28, 2021 at 10:20 PM

In 1kg. Flour, how many pieces of pandesal can produce?

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