Cheese Bread
A community recipe by DiamanteNot tested or verified by Nigella.com
Introduction
It is a centenary recipe original from my state (Minas Gerais, no other place in Brazil can do so tastefull as in M.G. :p).. because it demands a kind of cheese only made here in the mountains, so better you try some 2 or 3 difFerent cheeses to choose better one).
I´m sorry for my poor English and hope you enjoy the Pão de Queijo.
It is a centenary recipe original from my state (Minas Gerais, no other place in Brazil can do so tastefull as in M.G. :p).. because it demands a kind of cheese only made here in the mountains, so better you try some 2 or 3 difFerent cheeses to choose better one).
I´m sorry for my poor English and hope you enjoy the Pão de Queijo.
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Ingredients
Serves: 0
- 1 kilogram manoic starch
- 250 millilitres milk
- 100 grams butter
- 1 tablespoon salt
- 6 eggs
- ½ kilogram cheese (grated)
- 2⅕ pounds manoic starch
- 8⅘ fluid ounces milk
- 4 ounces butter
- 1 tablespoon salt
- 6 eggs
- 1⅛ pounds cheese (grated)
Method
Cheese Bread is a community recipe submitted by Diamante and has not been tested by Nigella.com so we are not able to answer questions regarding this recipe.
Additional Information
*there are 2 kinds of manioc starch: polvilho azedo ( sour manioc starch) AND polvilho doce (sweet manioc starch) I like to use 3/4 polvilho azedo + 1/4 polvilho doce, but if you will use only one, use the SWEET one;
**the cheese must be some yellow and "hard" like parmezzano but not so spicy, (some people use parmezzano, but some less spicy will be better)
Note: If you want you can freeze. Just take the unbaked breads in a pan into the freezer until hard and separate the portions in small bags. When you want, take from the freezer and let it thaw for 15 minutes before baking.
*there are 2 kinds of manioc starch: polvilho azedo ( sour manioc starch) AND polvilho doce (sweet manioc starch) I like to use 3/4 polvilho azedo + 1/4 polvilho doce, but if you will use only one, use the SWEET one;
**the cheese must be some yellow and "hard" like parmezzano but not so spicy, (some people use parmezzano, but some less spicy will be better)
Note: If you want you can freeze. Just take the unbaked breads in a pan into the freezer until hard and separate the portions in small bags. When you want, take from the freezer and let it thaw for 15 minutes before baking.
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