Easy Soft And Fluffy Turkish Bread

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This Ramazan Pidesi is a wonderful Soft and Fluffy turkish flatbread, that is perfect for eating during breakfast, lunch, or dinner. It's so easy to make, and only needs a few ingredients, plus it tastes fantastic. The texture is airy, fluffy and extremely soft, which makes it great for sandwiches. I'll show you the full recipe for this amazing turkish fluffy bread.
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0:00 Intro
0:16 Preparing the dough starter
2:01 Store bought Pide
2:49 Assembling the dough
3:55 Preparing the Pide
6:49 Glazing, Shaping and Baking
9:00 Making sandwiches
9:24 Taste Test & Outro
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Makes 2 Pide
Starter:
200g (200ml) Whole Milk (can be replaced with water, but will be drier)
120g All Purpose Flour
10g Yeast
4g Granulated Sugar
Dough:
415g All Purpose Flour
245g (245ml) Water
40g Olive Oil
1 Tsp Salt
Egg wash:
1 Egg Yolk
1 Tbsp Water
1 Tbsp Yoghurt
Garnish:
1 Tbsp Nigella Seeds
1 Tbsp Sesame Seeds
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Directions:
Starter:
1- Begin by heating your milk to between 25-35c. It is fine if it heats to a little over 35 as long as it cools down before you add the yeast
2- Add the milk to a bowl and then add in your sugar and yeast. Mix well to dissolve most of the yeast
3- Add the flour, and mix well until it forms into a smooth but loose batter
4- Cover with plastic or a kitchen towel, and leave somewhere warm until doubled in size and foamy. Mine took about 25m
Dough:
1- Once the starter has foamed up, and gluten formation has occurred, we can make the dough. If it has not yet foamed like the video, then leave it to rest for longer.
2- Add the water and olive oil to the bowl, then add the flour and mix well
3- It will take about 1 minute to mix all the flour in, and you want to keep mixing until no clumps of flour remain, and the dough is smooth and no longer shaggy
4- Cover the dough once more and allow to rest until it has more than doubled in size. Mine took about 25 minutes
To shape:
1- Flour your worktop generously, then gently pour out the dough, trying to keep as much air in it as possible
2- Apply a little flour to the top and sides of the dough, then shape it into an oblong shape
3- Cut in half, then gently shape each half into a ball
4- Prepare a baking tray for each half by lining it with baking paper, place a ball of dough on each one
5- Shape the dough by stretching it outwards until it's just under 1cm thick, and it has an oval shape about 30 * 20 cm
6- Dust this with flour, and allow to rest one last time for 25-30 minutes until puffy and doubled in depth
To bake:
1- Preheat your oven to its hottest temperature (I cooked mine at 240c fan)
2- Add a baking dish to your oven filled with boiling water to create steam
3- Make the egg wash by mixing together all the ingredients until smooth
4- Apply the egg wash to the dough gently with a brush, ensuring you cover the entire thing
5- With clean hands, press your fingers down into the dough, forming a ring around the entire oval about 2 cm from the edge
6- After the circle, use your fingers to make diagonal lines in the bread, going from one corner to the one across from it, and on either side of that line. Repeat in the other direction to give it a baklawa like appearance. You can press down again in the same lines to give better indentation and a stronger appearance
7- Sprinkle with nigella seeds and sesame seeds
8- Place one bread in the oven at a time, and bake until the exterior is a deep even brown all over. Mine took 12 minutes, yours will be different (rotate your bread if your oven has hot spots)
9- Remove from the oven and allow to cool on the tray for 10 minutes, then remove and place on a wire rack
10- Store in an air tight bag
To reheat the bread:
This bread can dry out overnight. Simple wet a kitchen towel until damp (NOT SOAKING) then wrap it around the bread and microwave/bake until the pide is reheated and soft again

[@kevinu.k.7042]

You have a great channel. I hope you won't mind a couple of tips from a baker who has an interest in traditional breads from around the globe. Active yeast is really old technology. Instant yeast is easier to use and stores for longer in the fridge, for a year quite easily. Instant yeast does not require the use of a starter, just mix it into your dough. No sugar required. It is pretty universally available now in Europe, the middle East and America and it is vastly superior. Use at The weight of flour X 0.0063 the amount is in grams. Or, 1 level tsp per 500g flour. So many You Tubers bucket the stuff into their dough... It's wholly unnecessary and too much makes bread stale quicker. And here is a game changer tip. Make the dough, let it rise, and portion it into cheap plastic containers in the fridge. Use from the next day all the way through to day four. The long chilled fermentation allows the yeast to brew in really good wheaty flavours. You will never use dough on day one again. Unless you are hurrying. FWIW, before we had modern yeast doughs were slow fermented naturally. That was the only way to do it. So, traditionally the bread had these slow fermented flavours. Your video of the Cairo bakery showed them shaping the dough on a bed of Wheat bran. which is non stick. Most of wheats flavour is in the bran. So instead of the parchment viewers can use bran in their baking tray and get much more flavoursome results. Finally when prodding the dough with your fingers, wet your fingers they will not stick. The same goes for any dough handling. I didn't mean to write so much. Please forgive me being so forward. I have seen many Middle Eastern Bakeries even in Iran and they have all moved on to instant baking, like your video and that is so inferior to the real thing. These tips will transform these Pide into something extra special. I plan on exploring your channel. There is some superb stuff here and it is all so well presented. Thanks.

[@pawel7055]

As a former professional baker, these are amazing tips everyone should see. I cannot agree more and could not put this better myself. Just a nerdy expansion on the fermentation part because its so cool: The fridge fermentation applies to ALMOST all dough from sourdough to direct pizza dough. The cold temp helps favor lactic acid bacteria fermentation over acidic acid bacteria which leads to a more mild, milky, wheaty flavors as opposed to harsher, acidic and vinegary flavors (sometimes desirable) while also slowing down the yeast. This is the secret of many dough like good NYC style pizza or Japanese Shokupan. Also cold bulk fermentation specifically is the way to go for a home baker generally speaking. Professionally per-ferments are only needed because you cant fridge 60kg of dough in a reasonable way, so you make 6kg of poolish/biga/sourdough starter and fridge ferment it until the day it's needed. Just be sure to let it wake up by either a nice long mix on the stand mixer (dough temp 26c) or letting it warm up for 1-2 hours if doing by hand.

[@kevinu.k.7042]

@@pawel7055 Thank you. An, thank you for the superb 'Expansion'. Great stuff. 😁

[@gallivant6004]

I've taken on board the bran flour additive, the instant yeast. Thank you for your addition to comment section

[@brinacyl1682]

Hi there! Thanks for the tips. I'm a bit confused as I'm new to baking. Do I add instant yeast straight to the dry ingredients and then let the dough rise in the fridge for a day before I bake it?

[@pawel7055]

@@brinacyl1682 proofing and "bulk fermentation" in general are the process of letting the dough ferment (letting yeast grow and work). So yes it would be after adding yeast, this long fridge fermentation is common in sourdough. If you want good recipes and techniques look up "The bread code", Brian Langerstrom and Novita Listyani on KZbin, the Novita is very science focussed and the other two are more purist technique focused. Also highly suggest r/breadit, the bread subreddit

[@SaranjitDosanjh]

I love that you give a temperature instead of saying "warm the milk". I had this sort of bread for the first time a few months ago, will definitely be making it, great video, thank you very much

[@peterandersson3812]

Made this today: I’ve never made such fluffy bread. It has very little taste, but works great for sandwiches. Will make a batch this weekend to scoop up hummus and muhammara. Really appreciate the weights in the recipe: baking is like chemistry.

[@natviolen4021]

If you want more taste you can adjust the recipe to work with an overnight starter. I can help you with that if needed. The easier and quicker way is to add barley malt - 1% of the flours total weight

[@gabriamenta6662]

Yes I would like to know how to ride overnight!

[@mihail6446]

We call this bread lagana in Greece and we make it for Easter when we fast.❤️

[@SipandFeast]

Absolutely perfect, Obi! The color and texture look great.

[@MiddleEats]

Glad you like it!

[@atruenut]

Wow love both your channels!

[@dimasakbar7668]

I've been wanting to make these kind of breads but always kinda scared. Your recipe really make it seem approachable, thanks

[@AdamHurley]

These look legit! I came across this bread in Germany about 20 years ago. They use it for their kebabs. My Name is Andong did a good video on German kebabs but couldn’t get the bread right. I think yours looks incredible, so will give it a go

[@hablin1]

It is exactly the same I live in Germany and make these often 👍🥰

[@MoonlightDawnMoolightDawn]

"There is nothing better than homemade bread." --- EXACTLY! I make them all the time but haven't made this lovely bread yet - it's on my "to make soon" list. Thanks for the recipe!

[@cekuhnen]

I am from Germany and I grew up with many Turkish friends and well Turkish bread … it is special !!! Now being in the USA I dream about it. Some good cheese and beef sausage and you have a super meal. Thank you for sharing this - I have to try it.

[@Leogun94]

Dutch supermarkets sell these as "Turks brood" (Turkish bread). Should be fun trying to make these myself!

[@shamailakhan9922]

I love Turks brood ik koop altijd wanneer ik in NL ben dan neem ik mee naar England

[@JR-be7bi]

Great step by step tutorial . I make Turkey bread every year in Ramadhan with Harira soup.. Will definitely give this recipe a try this Ramadhan 👍.. Thank you

[@reWerzz]

I love this bread! When i lived in Cardiff, I used to get it often from a local turkish bakery. I will definitely give this a try, as I now cant buy it.

[@MiddleEats]

Hope it turns out well!

[@dogukan7406]

Ramazan pidesi that you made looks amazing! Very well done👍

[@mehrunnishabana9648]

Ma shaa Allah very nice JazakAllah

[@hongdekong]

Ahh man, the memories :) used to have a turkish bakery around the corner. These breads and lahmacun (or turkish pizza, as people tend to call it here in the Netherlands) were my first introduction to middle eastern food. Thanks to your channel, I now know a lot more about it ;)

[@Laszlo5897]

Leuk, het is het zelfde naam hier in Duitsland (Türkische Pizza). Ik noem het maar natuurlijk ook Lahmacun 😁

[@romystumpy1197]

Turkish bread my all time fav.i was in Bodrum years ago and bought lots of types of bread fresh out of the oven, from a small bakery shop ,delicious

[@JR-rk5dr]

I can just see the love of food in your face when you taste it mate... Can't wait to make this

[@MiddleEats]

Thanks!

[@theRealdaedris]

Just discovered this channel and am binge watching all your videos! Can't wait to make these fantastic dishes!

[@KDbooks]

Mate! I used to live by a Turkish shop that sold this and it’s incredible? Could never remember what it was called! Thank you from some guy in Wales 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁷󠁬󠁳󠁿

[@MiddleEats]

Awesome, hope you try it out!

[@KDbooks]

@@MiddleEats already autolysing 😂

[@MiddleEats]

@@KDbooks How did it turn out?

[@KDbooks]

@@MiddleEats I ruined it as equally as it ruined my waistline! Incredible

[@mariosrizk]

this looks so yummy nice job in Lebanon it is called Moshtahh :) sometimes you find in with Anise ( alyansun) - and also in Ramdan time you can find it topped with cheese :) so yummy.

[@MiddleEats]

Oh that's so cool, I didn't know it was in Lebanon too. Anise would be interesting on this!

[@mariosrizk]

@@MiddleEats oh there is :) and I can say it is because Othman's ruling the mount from its conquest in 1516 until the end of World War 1 in 1918 that is what brought it there however Lebanese add some touch on it as I told with Anis yeah Alyunsun - it dose take it to another level and yeah some people like it with cheese some like it just plain Moshtahh with what we call al barka seed which is great with Labneh :) and to be honest no body talks about it much or kind lets say find it that easy if it is not Ramadan time few old school bakery will be still doing it during normal days it goes by order i think :)

[@touta1006]

I have been waiting to make this. Thank u for this😋Looks more delicious than what they make in the most expensive bakeries. So beautiful ❤🥺

[@Foempie6]

This was so good. Thank you for showing me this recipe!

[@GreatFlamingEyebrows_]

looks amazing. can't wait to make it Edit: made it this evening and it was amazing

[@favouriteeatsbyBushra]

Made this once before (using another recipe) but it wasn't as soft as this one looks. I'm gonna try this, hopefully will be softer! Thanks a lot Middle Eats! :)

[@le2382]

That bread looks so mouthwatering! And I like the no-fuss recipe, it looks easy and doable.

[@victorb5]

Looks so tasty! Thank you for putting together such a comprehensive guide :)

[@stefanmironov6405]

Yep :) Solid recipe, everyone loved it. I made some lentil soup (Turkish recipe) and I thought this bread would pair nicely with it...and it absolutely did ^ ^

[@Noskur]

love your channel :) I really like exploring cultures through their food! Thank you for sharing your recipes! Best whishes from Germany :)

[@MiddleEats]

Thank you, glad you are enjoying it

[@aconsideredmoment]

You, sir, know what you are doing! Thank you for sharing your knowledge!

[@CookinWithSquirrl]

Looks absolutely delicious!

[@35mmflavour12]

Will definitley need to give this recipe a shot!

[@UltimateDelivery]

I just made this tonight, and my sons said it was the best bread I've ever made!

[@SpyroNew]

Brother, I looked in the description for the recipe and you earned a sub tysm

[@countryside4386]

Super, thanks for sharing ❤️

[@skyfullofmaggots6837]

Looks sooo good. I gotta make this tonight

[@windella]

Looks great!!

[@sarabarr4081]

I cannot wait to try this. It looks delicious 😋

[@lynneroberts1548]

Worked great. I substituted half the milk in the starter with natural yogurt and did a mix of strong white flour and ap flour. I didn’t have any eggs in for the egg wash so I just brushed with EVOO. Very happy with result as part of a lovely maze.

[@linamohd3264]

EVVO????

[@fuckyoutubeforchangingmyhandle]

Extra Virgin Olive Oil@@linamohd3264

[@sandrabraga7269]

Amazing recipe! I made the glaze vegan and its delicious. Thank you for sharing. PS: your cat is adorable ❤

[@81818alia]

I sm going to make it inshAllah

[@Simpleisgoood]

I made these the other day...Great recipe, thanks. Back to make some more haba

[@4philipp]

Awesome. Love Turkish flatbread. And this recipe looks very doable for an amateur like me

[@TheMetalfarmer]

this is such a huge bang for the buck - especially good considering how fast and easy it is

[@tobyhammond5015]

I subbed the milk for oat milk (my son is allergic to dairy) and this worked great. Delicious!

[@laylalazar842]

Obi, I love, get inspired and feel safely comforted watching your videos. Imagine my excitement and pride when you said you were going for a baclawa type appearance. I ALWAYS call it baclawa and not baclava which has become popular . You're such a beautiful soul. Well done on showcasing Middle Eastern Dishes. Layla

[@dogukan7406]

It is essentially a normal white bread but it evokes so many warm memories about Ramazan (that's how we spell and pronounce it in Turkish) month. It has been such a joy to eat it for iftar and sahur. Unfortunately tho last Ramazan many people even didn't bother to buy Ramazan pidesi because the price was crazy- just like everything else because you know, politics suck

[@OmniversalInsect]

Yeah I heard the lines were very long at bakeries

[@ekomeko7882]

@@OmniversalInsect thats true!because people want to break their fast with delicious and hot Turkish pide :D

[@OmniversalInsect]

@@ekomeko7882 Tho I think cos of the terrible state of Turkey barely anyone could even afford it

[@pubcollize]

this looks awesome. i'm more of a pita person but i tend to have some wholewheat bread in the freezer. i'll try this sometime with the wholewheat recommendation you gave in some other comment.

[@jeremybaker1982]

I'm lucky enough to have a wood fired pizza oven and followed the recipe exactly. The Pide bread came out perfect, lovely and fluffy with a nice crust. I thought the salt quantity in the recipe was low compared to the pizza dough recipe that I use, and it could certainly take more salt but I know you risk killing the yeast, so next time I'll sprinkle some salt crystals on top just before it goes in the oven, and maybe brush some melted butter on for good measure after I take the cooked bread out. Thank you for the recipe and instructions.

[@RudeCanine]

Killing yeast with salt is a myth

[@___echo___]

Definitely my favorite type of bread, good memories, this bread was wayyy better than the dutch supermarket bread as a kid. just some slices gouda cheese on it which went great with the sesame and black sesame seeds you'd sometimes bite on.

[@MiddleEats]

Ah that's awesome that you get it there too! The supermarket one is good, but this is a whole other level of good!

[@TurquazCannabiz]

@@MiddleEats Plenty of Turks in the Netherlands bro

[@Laszlo5897]

My favorite has always been some butter and strawberry jam when it was still warm from the toaster so you get a nice melt.

[@happyandtastykitchen]

looks delicious

[@baileylisk4881]

I normally have to wait for my mum to visit from London every few months to bring me 4 loaves from her local Turkish shop! I just made this recipe, and my daughter said she prefers it to the one from the shop! It is a winner of a recipe 😋 and really simple! Thank you , it will go into my recipe book and be a regular in my house now 😊

[@JustOneAsbesto]

What a coincidence. "Foamy and yeasty" was my highschool nickname.

[@Pridetoons]

This is why I'm Subscribed!!!

[@Gypsy217]

This was delicious.

[@erikin2k7]

Really easy thanks 🙏👍💪

[@angelbowman1486]

Flippin impressed with your video! :D Not sure where to start- all so interesting and so good! Your oven 🤩 so clean! Little b roll of the trad methods abroad! Sandwich close up at the end! Brings back memories of Green Lanes Harringay, for me.

[@Keefan1978]

Made it today. Succeeded. Liked. Will repeat. Thank You! :)

[@vaazig]

Looks amazing and I have to try it out. I have a suggestion for the channel: Aish baladi 😋 I just love this bread with an Egyptian breakfast. It's delicious, and full of fibre. I have recently discovered "atta" flour which can be found in the Indian part of the international isle in well stocked supermarkets. It's very finely ground wholemeal, much closer to the Egyptian flour used for Aish baladi than the English grund who h is quite large..

[@smokinpapasteve7791]

This is a great recipe. I followed it and had a nice bread. Only thing is that it needed is a little more salt so next time either increase the salt or sprinkle a little course salt along with the seeds. This egg wash is great. I usually do not like the "eggy" smell but with the yogurt added, it is nice and pleasant.

[@fmervick1]

I'm flying to Turkey for the first time in a couple of days, so naturally I'm going to have to try this recipe in my Airbnb!

[@TheBLGL]

Bakeries in Black Sea region, or owned by people from there, sell it year-round.

[@Laszlo5897]

Why would you make it yourself when you can get the real deal right there? Just try it when you are back home 😂

[@fmervick1]

@@Laszlo5897 Because I'm seeing (Turkish) friends and we wanted to make a home cooked meal together - what's it got to do with you?

[@alanmercer7800]

Mate that looks so good I'm doing this today for my daughter let you know how this goes cheers

[@cloudcampos4555]

Hello how did it go?

[@clementine2938]

I made this bread today, and it was beautiful...Thank you so much.

[@arushigupta4235]

Nailed the music in this one!!!

[@usak900]

I'd imagine using this bread for Turkish Iskender would be incredibly delightful.

[@johannesisaksson7842]

I never knew cat's liked egg whites! ty!

[@zrb1893]

hey, I have followed you receive exactly and it turned very good. however it did not rise in the oven like yours even thought the thirst proof was great and I handled it very gently.

[@cristianespinal9917]

I can't wait to make this so I can make döner kebab like the Turkish spots in Germany.

[@hananc]

Just made it. Tastes wonderful and of course mine didn't look as good as yours. One thing I will remind myself for the next time is to better plan ahead and start making it AT LEAST TWO HOURS before the meal.

[@MiddleEats]

Yeah, the problem with yeasted breads is the length of time really depends upon the warmth of the kitchen for the rise. In the summer it can take 15m, in a cold winter kitchen, a few hours. One trick is to warm an oven a little, then turn it off and use it as a warming drawer once it has cooled

[@sallagitsin1745]

Your video just went from good to super great when you added sucuk to the sandwich.

[@mixermaster10]

Looks real nice! Can I also use fresh yeast instead of dried one? Not feeling buying a packet of dried cuz I always use fresh yeast. It's just available easily where I live

[@omerfaruk6082]

We Turks love this Ramazan pidesi but eat it only in the month of Ramadan and it is so tasty. The one you bought is too fluffy, it must have crispy skin and it must be thin. When we were children, we usually lined up to buy it from bakeries to top up our Ramadan dinners.

[@alnofali]

Well done you smashed it

[@JRHamify]

The perfect bread for lentil soup

[@khurram88]

I would love to see your take on Pakistani kababs and various flat breads.

[@mangam6369]

5:22 I love Egypt so much food there is really very tasty

[@farahmohammed8559]

I love all of your recipes, ❤️❤️ i am Palestinian so Can you share more PALESTINIAN recipes Lots of love from PALESTINE ❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️

[@MiddleEats]

Thanks, will do

[@binishhassan965]

I'll never leave the kitchen if I keep subscribed to your channel

[@ChefChrisDay]

Some of the issues you described with the store-bouggt bread are because its a commercial bakery and how they likely gabe developed their formula. If it was more of a small scale artisan bakery I bet it would be similar to yours! It looks similar to focaccia. I'm very interested to test this! Thanks!

[@marilyn1228]

This looks SO delicious and I can't wait to try it. The shots of the bakery and food was fabulous! Thank you!!! One of my favourite channels, I love your content.

[@MiddleEats]

Thanks, glad you enjoyed the footage!

[@Epicdps]

This bread looks amazing, and my lazy ass just loves how popular the autolyse method is becoming on youtube. Please be careful about giving your feline friend raw eggs :3

[@MiddleEats]

It's only an occasional treat

[@GBERTS]

nice!

[@GlidingChiller]

Do you know how long it bakes in a commercial oven typically? I have a pizza oven that goes up to 450°C and want to make flat breads in it, I think this might be too hot though.

[@Palsa-Achilleus]

Do you by any chance have a recipe for Medfouna?

[@TheVeniPeter]

The colour of that yolk omg.

[@WildDisease72]

Can you please also make the persian/iranian bread too with sesame?

[@MiddleEats]

Yes I definitely want to, I think the issue with that is you need a super hot oven so it can crisp as it is usually done in a tandoor. Maybe there's a way to do it in a pizza oven

[@matthewreinoehl8557]

Would this pair well with hummus or Turkish soups

[@TheBLGL]

I’d argue that’s a lot more traditional than how he ate it, but anyway….

[@MiddleEats]

Yes definitely. It's mostly used for dipping in sauces.

[@ZainxIqbal]

Is this the same bread used for Doner Kebab? Reminds of a video by My Name is Andong when he tried making bread super similar to this. The recipe looks amazing, Obi! Salam.

[@MiddleEats]

It will definitely work for Doner!

[@Laszlo5897]

Yep, classic Döner bread you'll get in Berlin and most of Germany and hopefully in most places. Everything else I'd consider sacrilegious 😅

[@ryuugureen4969]

Can autolyse be used to replace the kneading in your flat bread video?

[@thanif2060]

Could you please tell me how much yeast we need in spoons measurement

[@Zisjejk]

Baklava recipe next plz

[@andrewn247]

An obscure question but any idea how you achieved the foldability? I managed to get my bread basically the same in appearance, but my bread will break easier and you definitely cannot fold it in half and have it bounce back. It’s soft, but still breaks.

[@moe003]

Ya Halawa Alexandrian Fish and Liver....hope you enjoyed Harissa from Talaat. It's legendary

[@somedonny8466]

Does this work with wholemeal flour?

[@gabriamenta6662]

Salam obi, can this rise overnight with mother yeast?

[@cyankirkpatrick5194]

Druuuuulllll 😋🤤🤤🤤😋😋😋

[@wadaawardak9764]

What temperature did he bake the bread in ? 240 or 214?

[@ThePrime125]

I have a 500 degrees pizza oven, would it be better to cook it in it ?

[@ms837]

Hello. Do you have a recipe for kebab bread? Regards

[@romystumpy1197]

Your recipe is a nicer crumb and colour

[@Leopard_Lover]

OMG MY SAVIOUR!! Mwah!!