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zakruti.com » Dish recipes » Home Cooking Adventure
No-Knead Cheese Bread Recipe

No-Knead Cheese Bread Recipe

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Rating: 4.0; Vote: 1
This No-knead Cheese Bread is another great bread recipe I want to share with you. A perfect crusty bread, with an elastic and chewy crumb texture, packed with cheese aroma and a hint of garlic, it is simply an amazing way to welcome the cold season. Ingredients 4 cups (500g) all purpose flour/bread flour 1 tsp (5g) salt 1/2 tsp (2g) garlic powder 1 cup (100g) cheddar cheese, grated 1 1/2 cups (360 ml) water 3g fresh yeast (or 1/4 tsp active dry yeast) flour for dusting corn flour for dusting Extra cheese for the top, optional 1. In a large bowl mix flour with salt, garlic powder and grated cheese. 2. Dissolve the fresh yeast in 1/4 cup (60ml) water and add to the flour mixture. Add the rest of 1 1/4 cup (300ml) water and mix just until combined. 3. Cover the bowl with plastic wrap. Let it rest for 16-18 hours at room temperature. 4. On a floured surface shape the dough into a ball using a dough scraper as the dough is really sticky to the touch. Sprinkle flour and cornmeal over a clean towel, add the dough and cover. Let the dough rise for another 2 hours. 5. Turn the oven to 470F (240C) and add a 9 inch (23cm) round cast iron pot inside without the lid. Leave it in the oven for about 30 minutes. 6. Remove the cast iron pot from the oven, turn the dough into the pan, add some grated cheese on top if desired and put the lid on. Bake for 25-30 minutes at 470F (240C) with the lid on to create steam. 7. Remove the lid and bake for another 20 minutes at 440F (230C) to let the bread get some crispy golden brown crust. 8. Let it cool completely before cutting the bread.
Date: 2019-07-03

Comments and reviews: 10


Love your recipes I have a question. Hope you can help me decide. I am planning on making Rasberry Cheese Cake. I will either make the one you made in your previous videos or the rasberry cheese cake in Gordon Ramsays video. He made it without a base or any floor so to say. It looks good as well. But not familiar with that technique. What's your take on that? Keep it up Your the best Cheers
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I have made the bread twice. Excellent results. I have another loaf rising. I love that you give weight measurements. It just makes it so much easier. Which flour do you prefer for cheese bread - bread or all purpose. I have EH cloche and Romertopf clay baker. Can I use either one to bake this bread. Pointers will be greatly appreciated. Thanks.
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great, I love your recipes. I'm from Mexico and take the opportunity to ask a question, when you use whipping cream in your recipes you mean LYNCOT or chantilly? heavy cream sour cream that is normal use? please help. Congratulations, and thank you for sharing such delicious recipes.
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I love the videos. I've made this and your potato bread and they have both been fantastic. Would you be able to do a video on kneading technique s at all? I'm a bit of a novice baker and have trouble handling some doughs, especially the high hydration ones. Cheers. :)
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I have tried this twice but the bread was like chewing through a rubber boot. It seemed that the water to flour ratio is off. This, I think, is why the bread is done but rubbery in texture. If this is what it is supposed to be like, please let me know
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My husband and I made this recipe the other night. It was fantastic The amount of yeast seemed a little low so we bumped it to 1/2 tsp (active dry yeast. The cheese on top was the best part. Thanks for the recipe
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Can you please clarify your recipe, as in the written recipe you mentioned corn flour and your video corn meal for dusting? also can you tell me please what water you are using lukewarm water or cold? Thanks
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can we leave out the corn meal and can we use a normal cooking pot with lid instead of an iron cast pot? your videos are so inspiring, i have done a lot of your recipes and it tasted pretty good
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I want to make this recipe, now if i don't have that iron cast pan, can i make it in a regular pan and cover with foil? Or make in any sauce pan casserole, the same one i use for stew?
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no knead technique makes so much sense here. Don't overwork the cheese into the flour by kneading it, still get that fluffy crumb structure and cheesy flavour. Very smart
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