Best Herbes De Provence Garlic Bread Recipes
HERBES DE PROVENCE SPREAD (FOR BREAD)
I mixed this up one night when I didn't want plain old garlic bread with dinner. We love it. The lavendar in the herbes really make this mix. I have never mixed my own Herbes de Provence, but have had success using Penzey's or Victoria Taylor's blend of spices. This may be mixed and stored in the fridge, or spread on bread and frozen for future use. The cheese is optional, and I have used provolone, mozzarela, or even white American with success. You could use French or Italian loaves, or some nice ciabatta rolls. I have a little crock of this in my fridge, and I use it on green beans and baked potatoes as well. It's very versatile!
Provided by Mommy2two
Categories Spreads
Time 15m
Yield 1/2 cup, 6-8 serving(s)
Number Of Ingredients 4
Steps:
- Allow the butter to soften in a small bowl or crock for about an hour.
- Mix butter, garlic powder, herbes de Provence, and cheese.
- Enjoy toasted on bread, melted over veggies, or fluffed into baked potatoes.
PAIN DE PROVENCE (HERB FRENCH BREAD)
Herbes De Provence is a mixture of savory, thyme, fennel, and lavender, however you can use herbs of your choice; such as rosemary, dill, basil, thyme, mint, chives, etc. If you choose to make with herbs other than Herbe de Provence you may want to reduce the amount. This recipe comes from an internet site called The Fresh Loaf. Prep times includes time required to ferment the poolish. UPDATE: Please note that the dough should be tacky, add additional flour a couple tablespoons at time if the dough is sticky!
Provided by Galley Wench
Categories Yeast Breads
Time 16h25m
Yield 1 Large Loaf
Number Of Ingredients 9
Steps:
- The night before baking, make the poolish by mixing together 1 cup of flour, 1 cup of water, and 1/2 teaspoon of yeast to make a batter.
- Cover the container with plastic wrap and set aside for 8 to 16 hours.
- Next Day:.
- In large bowl combine the remaining flour with the remaining yeast, salt, and herbs.
- Add the poolish, the liqueur, and 1/4 cup of the additional water.
- Mix the ingredients, and, if necessary, add more water or flour until the proper consistency is reached (tacky but not so sticky that the dough sticks to your hands).
- Knead by hand for 10 to 15 minutes or in a mixer for 5 to 10 minutes.
- Place the dough in a well-greased bowl and cover the bowl with plastic wrap.
- Set aside to rise until doubled in size, approximately 90 minutes. Remove it from the bowl and gently degas it, then return it to the bowl, cover it, and allow it to double in size again.
- Remove the dough from the bowl and shape it into a ball or long loaf.
- Cover the loaf with a damp towel and allow it to rise again until doubled in size, which takes between 60 and 90 more minutes.
- While the loaf is in its final rise, preheat the oven and baking stone, if you are using one, to 450.
- I also preheat a broiler pan, or cast iron skillet, into which to pour a cup of hot water just after placing the loaf in the oven. This creates steam in the oven which increases the crunchiness of the crust.
- Just prior to placing the loaf in the oven, score the top of it with a sharp knife or razor blade.
- Place the loaf in the oven and bake for 20 minutes at 450, then rotate it 180 degrees and reduce the oven temperature to 375 and baked it another 25 minutes.
- The internal temperature of the loaf should be approximately 200 degrees when you remove it from the oven.
Nutrition Facts : Calories 1388.6, Fat 4, SaturatedFat 0.6, Sodium 2342.9, Carbohydrate 289.2, Fiber 11.8, Sugar 1, Protein 41.8
OLIVE OIL AND HERBES DE PROVENCE BREAD
Usually I post things to get the nutritional info, but this one is so worth sharing. My husband says this is the best bread he has tasted. It's another recipe by the fabulous Laura Calder on Food TV Canada's 'French Food at Home.' I made this by hand and it was as easy as homemade bread can be. Any dried herbs can be used for this, and it can also be made without any herbs, but it's not as good. I used McCormick's Herbes de Provence, which is a blend of rosemary, marjoram, thyme, savory, basil, lavender and sage. Makes an excellent accompaniment for any French or Italian dish, or serve it toasted and open faced with butter, slices of fresh tomatoes and your favourite cheese. It's so good.
Provided by Glitterhoof
Categories Yeast Breads
Time 2h5m
Yield 1 Loaf
Number Of Ingredients 7
Steps:
- Stir the sugar and yeast into the water, and set aside for 10 minutes to dissolve.
- Put the olive oil and salt in a large mixing bowl, and add the yeast mixture.
- Beat in 1-1/2 cups/285 g of the flour, until smooth, along with the herbs.
- Work in the remaining cup/125 g flour, turning it onto the countertop to knead, until you have smooth, springy dough, 10 to 15 minutes. (I found 15 minutes yeilded a much better bread than 10 minutes).
- Cover with a tea towel and set in a warm place to rise to double, about 45 minutes.
- Punch the dough down and shape into a loaf. (I shaped mine into a ball by pressing the dough slightly flat, folding in the corners, pinching them together and then flipping the ball over with the pinched corners on the bottom. I then made three long slices in the top for steam to escape. This is how Laura did it on the show.).
- Let rise again 30 minutes (or not), and bake at 400ºF/200ºC for 25 minutes until done. I brush the loaf with an egg/milk wash before I bake it, but it's not necessary. The wash is 1 yolk beaten with a tablespoon or two of milk. You can also spray the loaf lightly with water, or put a pan of boiling water in the oven to give the bread a crispy crust.
- Let the bread cool a little before slicing to serve.
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