We’re about to introduce you to the magical world of Khachapuri, a Georgian masterpiece that’s part bread boat, part cheese heaven, and totally yummy! In this tutorial, we’ll guide you through the art of crafting this savory sensation, complete with three kinds of melted cheeses, a luscious garlic confit topping, and a traditional egg right in the middle. Say goodbye to ordinary cheese bread and dive into the extraordinary – it’s time to master the Garlic Butter Khachapuri!
1 hour
Medium
8 Servings
ingredients:
List Item #1
Dough:
3 Tbsp butter
1 cup milk
1 ½ tsp sugar
½ tsp coriander
1 ½ tsp salt
2 tsp instant yeast
2 ¾ cup All Purpose Flour
1 large egg, beaten for egg wash
Cheese filling:
2 cups shredded mozzarella cheese
6 oz goat cheese
4 oz feta block
1 large egg
Chopped parsley
20 cloves of garlic, peeled
½ cup olive oil
1 tsp salt
Assembly
1 egg yolk
Chopped parsley
Directions:
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Pork Broth Pork Broth
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Directions:
To make the dough: heat the butter and milk together till just warmed through and stir in the sugar, coriander and salt till sugar is dissolved.
Transfer the hot milk to a mixing bowl then stir in the yeast and the flour till a shaggy mass forms.
Cover with a towel and let sit for 10 minutes
Knead the dough for 8-10 minutes till smooth, place in a greased bowl and let rise, covered, for 1- 1.5 hours till doubled in size.
While the dough rises, add the garlic cloves to a heat proof baking dish and cover with the olive oil and a sprinkle of salt.
Cover with foil and bake in a 400F oven for 15 minutes, till the garlic is soft and slightly browned.
Roll out the dough on a floured surface and form into the classic almond shape, pinching the ends and braiding the excess to form a well in the middle.
Sprinkle shredded mozzarella around the edge of the oval shape, then roll over the edges to form a cheese stuffed outer edge, and a well in the middle.
Let sit 20 minutes for the last rise, then bake in a 375F oven for 20 minutes
While the bread bakes, heat a cast iron pan and add all the cheese, stir till fully melted.
Remove the bread from the oven and immediately brush with some of the olive oil that the garlic cooked in.
Pour in the melted cheese, crack and egg into the center and whisk the mixture with a fork to blend.
Garnish with parsley and then dip torn pieces of bread into the cheese filling.
To make the dough: heat the butter and milk together till just warmed through and stir in the sugar, coriander and salt till sugar is dissolved.
Transfer the hot milk to a mixing bowl then stir in the yeast and the flour till a shaggy mass forms.
Cover with a towel and let sit for 10 minutes
Knead the dough for 8-10 minutes till smooth, place in a greased bowl and let rise, covered, for 1- 1.5 hours till doubled in size.
While the dough rises, add the garlic cloves to a heat proof baking dish and cover with the olive oil and a sprinkle of salt.
Cover with foil and bake in a 400F oven for 15 minutes, till the garlic is soft and slightly browned.
Roll out the dough on a floured surface and form into the classic almond shape, pinching the ends and braiding the excess to form a well in the middle.
Sprinkle shredded mozzarella around the edge of the oval shape, then roll over the edges to form a cheese stuffed outer edge, and a well in the middle.
Let sit 20 minutes for the last rise, then bake in a 375F oven for 20 minutes
While the bread bakes, heat a cast iron pan and add all the cheese, stir till fully melted.
Remove the bread from the oven and immediately brush with some of the olive oil that the garlic cooked in.
Pour in the melted cheese, crack and egg into the center and whisk the mixture with a fork to blend.
Garnish with parsley and then dip torn pieces of bread into the cheese filling.
What Is pork broth?
Borsch—a sour and hearty soup that’s loved especially throughout Eastern Europe—is the national dish of Ukraine and a staple in nearly every household. There are four main categories of borsch in Ukraine: red, green, white, and cold (kholodnyk). Borsch is eaten at weddings and funerals, can be served hot or cold, and can be as thick as a stew or thin as a consommé. It can also be almost any color, and the correct hue of borsch is often a hotly contested topic.
Borsch—a sour and hearty soup that’s loved especially throughout Eastern Europe—is the national dish of Ukraine and a staple in nearly every household. There are four main categories of borsch in Ukraine: red, green, white, and cold (kholodnyk). Borsch is eaten at weddings and funerals, can be served hot or cold, and can be as thick as a stew or thin as a consommé. It can also be almost any color, and the correct hue of borsch is often a hotly contested topic.
Borsch—a sour and hearty soup that’s loved especially throughout Eastern Europe—is the national dish of Ukraine and a staple in nearly every household. There are four main categories of borsch in Ukraine: red, green, white, and cold (kholodnyk). Borsch is eaten at weddings and funerals, can be served hot or cold, and can be as thick as a stew or thin as a consommé. It can also be almost any color, and the correct hue of borsch is often a hotly contested topic.