There are many versions of bannock but this selkirk bannock was first introduced in Selkirk market place on 1859. It is a famous Scottish fruit loaf loaded with sultana and mixed peel.
The dough is heavy and won't rise much. The baked texture is more like a yeast cake than a bread and it is best served with your coffee/tea. Since it is easily browned, do watch out after 20 minutes of baking .
SELKIRK BANNOCK
250g all purpose flour
125g sultana
60g sugar
60g butter
75ml milk
30g mixed peel
1 1/2 tsp rapid rise yeast
1/2 TB milk for glaze
1/2 TB sugar for glaze
1/4 tsp salt
METHOD
Warm butter and milk in a pan using low heat or microwave on high until just lukewarm..
In a mixing bowl, combine flour. sugar, salt and yeast. Pour in milk mixture, forms into a soft dough.
Knead until smooth for 5 minutes, transfer onto greased and covered bowl, let rise until double for 1-2 hours.
Turn out dough onto floured board, add in the sultana and knead again for 5 minutes. Place onto greased loaf and let sit for 1 hour. Preheat the oven @ 180C towards the end of rising time.
Combine sugar and milk, apply them on top. Bake for 25-30 minutes or until a skewer inserted comes out clean. If the crust turns brown.too quickly, cover with a piece of foil.
Cool on pan 10 minutes, transfer onto rack to cool.
Linking to Yeastspotting 6-3-11
You are an expert when it comes to baking dear. excellent loaf
ReplyDeleteDeepa
Hamaree Rasoi
Its very nice to know about this dish.. looks perfectly baked one..
ReplyDeleteSunanda's Kitchen
lovely cake.. perfectly baked!
ReplyDeletethanks for ur kind comment..
wow..A new one to me!!thanx for sharing..
ReplyDeleteYum, and what a great history, 1859, love the fact :)
ReplyDeleteNew to me.Looks yummy!!
ReplyDeletehttp://www.easycookingforamateurs.com/
New to me,looks so tempting..thanks for sharing..
ReplyDeleteQuite a new bread for me..looks marvellous..
ReplyDeleteloaf looks very delicious, soft and yummy..perfectly baked.
ReplyDeleteAwesome fruit bread, nice to have with tea or as toast.
ReplyDeletelooks super yummy..
ReplyDeletewhat a delicious bread dear! love the ingredients that've gone into it!
ReplyDeletehi,
ReplyDeleteThis is new to me! looks grabilicious!! easy to bake too...thanks for making baking sound so easy dear :P
TC
I've actually never heard of bannock but it looks delicious!
ReplyDeleteYet again new baked goodies to know!
ReplyDeletelooks delicious!! :D
ReplyDeleteYou are an awesome baker !!!! looks so delicious..
ReplyDeleteHi Treat & Trick, looks real nice! I guess 3 pieces will do me fine, ha ha.
ReplyDeleteYou are very creative....At least I now know something like this does exist.....
Have fun and keep well.
Lee.
It looks delicious. I love scones and semi-flatbreads like this. I'd love to have a piece of yours. I hope you have a great day. Blessings...Mary
ReplyDeletenampak sedap tak pernah mkn lagi ni kak...kreatifla kak ni..:)
ReplyDeleteuna maravilla de pan se ve exquisito,cariños y abrazos.
ReplyDeleteLook delicious!! gloria
ReplyDeleteEsselamu aleykum,
ReplyDeleteüzümlü ekmek nefis görünüyor,eline sağlık,
happy fridays.
Thanks for such a lovely loaf recipe
ReplyDeletehttp://panchamrutham.blogspot.com/
I have never heard of it before, but it does look delicious. I even like the sugar/milk glaze you put on top. Have a wonderful weekend!
ReplyDeleteThis must have smelled great coming from the oven!
ReplyDeleteThe name sounds exotic but the recipe similar to our fruit bread -- one of my favorite for tea time munching!
ReplyDelete