Rye flatbreads with kefir
A flatbread is a traditional Asian dish that replaces bread. It is baked from wheat flour, sometimes with different fillings. Rye flatbreads on kefir without yeast, cooked in the oven, are suitable for those who watch their figure, as they have fewer calories. In addition, this is a great option for those who do not use yeast. A simple step-by-step recipe will allow you to cook this dish without hassle. Flour can be peeled or sifted. Choose kefir with a fat content of 2.5%. Honey can be replaced with a tablespoon of sugar.
How to cook Rye flatbreads with kefir
Step 1

Start making dough for rye flatbreads with kefir according to our recipe. Add a teaspoon of soda to the flour and mix well.
Step 2

Take a separate deep container and pour kefir into it. Add 1 tablespoon of honey and the same amount of vegetable oil. Pour in salt. Mix everything well. It is better to do this with a whisk or a fork. The flatbreads are prepared without yeast, so you do not need to add it.
Step 3

Knead the dough. Add rye flour and soda to the kefir mixture in small portions. First, mix with a fork. As soon as the dough takes shape, put it on the table and knead with your hands for another 5-8 minutes. Using your palms, form a sausage from the dough, rolling it back and forth.
Step 4

Form the flatbreads. Cut the sausage into equal pieces. Roll the dough between your palms to form balls. Press them with your hands directly on the table. The flatbread should be about 7 mm thick.
Step 5

Start baking the flatbreads in the oven. Place them on a baking sheet and prick them with a fork several times to prevent them from rising from the heat. Place them in the oven and bake for 15 minutes. As you can see, the recipe is quite simple. Enjoy!
Rye flatbreads with kefir - FAQ About Ingredients, Baking Time and Storage
Reviews: 0
0 Overall ratingHave you already prepared this recipe? Tell what you think.
Write a review
Trending
Beef shurpa
Shulum, chorpa, shorpo, sorpa... In different countries, shurpa is called by different names, but it looks about the same everywhere: a rich soup with meat and vegetables. Various herbs and spices can be added to it, or it can be made on the basis of
Beef knuckle
The special value of the beef knuckle (the lower part of the beef carcass leg) is the marrow bone, rich in nutrients. The recipe recommends using meat from young animals no more than 20 months old. It can be distinguished by the rich red and pink col
Armenian Lavash Roll with Stuffing
Perhaps the most versatile dish you can think of is a lavash roll with filling, because you can stuff lavash with whatever your heart desires. Lavash with vegetables, with salad, with canned fish, sweet lavash with cottage cheese. The choice of filli
Ojahuri from veal
Ojakhuri is a classic Georgian dish. In fact, this meat and potatoes are a win-win combination. You can use different types of meat for ojahuri. We will choose tender veal. Odeakhuri is traditionally served on a ketsi (clay plate) to keep the dish ho
Ginger tincture
Ginger is a well-known and beloved spice. In the kitchen, only the root of the plant is used, which is rightfully considered one of the most useful natural products. Ginger tincture, when consumed in moderation, helps improve memory, restores skin co