Soft thin tunnbröd with brown freckles stacked with one bread loosely folded

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EasySnacksSwedish cuisine

Tunnbröd — soft Swedish flatbreads for wrapping

Average rating
0.0
0 ratings
Prep
25 min
Cooking
35 min
Waiting
20 min
Total
1 h 20 min

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Recipheon
Tunnbröd — soft Swedish flatbreads for wrapping

Author: Recipheon

Content prepared with AI assistance - Recipe reviewed by Recipheon

Servings
4
Prep
25 min
Cooking
35 min
Waiting
20 min
Total
1 h 20 min

Source: https://recipheon.com/en/recipes/snacks/tunnbrod-soft-swedish-flatbreads-for-wrapping

About this recipe

Tunnbröd are thin Swedish pan-cooked flatbreads that stay soft and flexible after a short rest in a kitchen towel. In this home version, we combine white all-purpose flour with a little rye flour and use plain cultured buttermilk instead of Swedish filmjölk. Butter softens the dough, while baking powder makes it possible to prepare it without yeast. The breads are rolled thin, pricked and briefly cooked in a dry pan until brown freckles appear while they remain easy to bend. The quantities make eight breads, or four servings of two. Allow about 1 hour and 20 minutes for preparation, cooking all the breads and resting.

Ingredients

Servings
Base: 4

Dough

  • 300 g white all-purpose flour, Polish type 450 or 500

  • 50 g finely ground rye flour, Polish type 720

  • 250 g plain cultured buttermilk without additions, at room temperature

  • 40 g softened unsalted butter

  • 7 g baking powder

  • 5 g fine salt

For rolling

  • up to 20 g white all-purpose flour for dusting; use only as much as needed, as loose excess will be removed

Steps

  1. Mix the 300 g all-purpose flour, rye flour, baking powder and salt in a bowl. Add all the softened butter and rub it into the flour with your fingertips. Pour in all the buttermilk, mix and knead briefly for 1–2 minutes, just until combined into a soft, slightly sticky dough.

  2. Cover the bowl and leave the dough for 10 minutes so the flour can absorb moisture. Divide it into eight equal pieces of about 82 g and shape into balls. Keep them under a kitchen towel so the surface does not dry out.

  3. Measure out up to 20 g flour separately for dusting. Using only as much as needed, roll one ball at a time into a disk about 22 cm in diameter and about 2 mm thick. Prick it all over with a fork and shake off loose excess flour. Roll the next bread while the previous one cooks in the pan; the remaining dough stays covered. Set aside any unused dusting flour.

    AI-generated
  4. Heat a dry pan about 28 cm in diameter, with a flat base about 24 cm across, over medium-high heat. Cook one bread at a time for about 1.5–2 minutes on each side, until the surface is matte and covered with brown freckles and the center is cooked but still soft. If the breads scorch quickly, lower the heat; do not dry them out until crisp. Allow about 35 minutes to heat the pan and cook all eight breads.

  5. Immediately add each cooked bread to a stack wrapped in a clean, dry kitchen towel. After cooking the last one, leave the whole covered stack for another 10 minutes: the trapped steam will soften the thin edges. Serve warm or let cool while covered; the breads should bend easily. One serving is two breads, without filling or accompaniments.

Estimated nutrition

Per serving
Calories417 kcal
Protein10.4 g
Carbs69.2 g
Fat9.9 g
Fiber3.5 g
Sugars4.7 g
Per 100g
Calories287 kcal
Protein7.1 g
Carbs47.8 g
Fat6.8 g
Fiber2.4 g
Sugars3.2 g

Created by

Recipheon

Recipheon

Category: Snacks

Content prepared with AI assistance - Recipe reviewed by Recipheon

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