Post by Roderick on May 16, 2008 13:31:44 GMT 12
In need of a Rewana recipe. Post a reply
Psalter
16/5/2008 11:28:59 AM
So, all you Wahine out there, crack open that dusty recipe book and give me some gold.
I want to construct a lesson around it... I'm also going to make a tua tua something... so any ideas there would be appreciated.
cudanz
16/5/2008 11:29:44 AM
tua tua fritters are good!
but yeah best leave the rewana up to aunty!
Debs74
16/5/2008 11:46:32 AM
Yeah tuatua fritters rock
Psalter
16/5/2008 11:48:38 AM
I'm not going to do fritters, it has to be something with a sauce that I can mop up with the rewana.
mumma
16/5/2008 11:52:33 AM
Excuse my ignorance.....but who, when, why and what is a REWANA!!!!!!!
Debs74
16/5/2008 12:04:41 PM
As far as I know - it is bread
mebeija
16/5/2008 12:06:01 PM
Maori bread. The BEST bread ever! We buy a couple of loaves from the market each Saturday.
Woman
16/5/2008 12:21:31 PM
Sheesh what happened to manners?
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LyleD
23/4/2005 12:19:10 AM
Ingredients
Place in a bowl:
2 cups flour
1 dessertspoonyeast
Instructions
Mix with warm water to form a batter and leave mixture in a warm place to rise for one hour.
Dough:
Place 4 saucers flour in a bowl and make a hole in the middle. Put in the hole: 1 dessertspoon salt, 4 dessertspoons sugar. Mix to a dough using warm water.
Add the batter from before.
Knead well and cover with a cloth. Put in a warm place to rise for about 6-7 hours.
Turn oven to 150c or 300F. Put in the oven to warm through. Turn oven down to 120c or 250F.
Knead dough again with a little extra flour if needed and break into four pieces.
Knead again and put in oven until it rises.
Switch oven to high for another 15 minutes until golden brown, then down again for another 1 hour.
It should feel light to the touch.
It's a little bit of mucking around, as with most breads, but the results are magnifique!!!
Yield: about 4 medium sized loaves.
Credits
Recipe shared by: Swompe
----------------------------------------------------------------
traderx
23/4/2005 12:19:28 AM
Takakau (old mans bread)
5 cups flour
2 and half cups milk
5 tsp baking powder
Mix the flour and baking powder and gradually add milk.kneading gently when mixed.
Roll out till about 25 mm thick.
Brush with a little oil and bake in warm oven for about ten minutes.
Butter and eat while still warm.
True takakau consists simply of flour and water so if dispensing wth baking powder knead the dough very well
------------------------------------------------------------------------------
traderx
23/4/2005 12:28:34 AM
Rewena paroa (maori bread)
Rewena (leaven)
2 cups of flour
3 medium slices of potatoe
1 tsp of sugar
Boil the slices of potato in 1 cup of water until soft.
Cool till lukewarm and mix in the flour and sugar to a paste. Cover and stand in a warm place till the mixture has fermented.
Bread
5 cups of flour
1tsp baking soda
1tsp of salt
rewena (as above)
Sift the flour and salt into a bowl and make a well in the center.
Fill with rewena and sprinkle baking soda over the top.
Combine and knead the mixture for about ten minutes.
Add a little water if the mixture is too firm.
Shape into loaves or put in greased loaf tins.
Bake at 230 Cent or 450 farenh for 45 to 50 minutes.
dabiarch
16/5/2008 12:29:21 PM
the last one is the best..........but you should keep back 1 cup of the rewena and keep feeding it everyday.......1st day 1 cup of potatoe water (unsalted) 2nd day tablespoon sugar.....keep it in a warm space.......i keep mine covered in the cylinder cupboard.......that way your bug will stay alive and it is ready anytime you want to make another loaf
mahitahi_steve
16/5/2008 1:05:26 PM
Yes the last is the best
OMG mymouth is watering .....
wonder if my hun is in the mood .................. ..................
to get in the kitchen
hold up, to HELP make some .............. ....... bread
Thanx woman, for the recipes mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
Psalter
16/5/2008 1:08:59 PM
Thanks woman
However, it seems I amy have been mistaken, I was after the Maori fried bread because I won't have access to an oven... anything there?
Woman
16/5/2008 1:19:13 PM
Rewena Paraoa (Maori Bread)
Ingredients
2 Cups plain flour
3 medium slices potato
1 tsp sugar
Boil slices of potato with 1 cup of water until soft. Cool to lukewarm and mix in the flour and sugar to a paste. Cover and stand in a warm place until the mixture has fermented.
5 Cups plain flour
1 tsp salt
1 tsp baking soda
Rewena (per above)
Instructions -
Sift flour and salt into a bowl and make a well in the centre. Fill with Rewena and sprinkle baking soda over the top. Combine and knead mixture for about 10 minutes, adding a little water if the mixture is too firm. Shape into loaves or place the mixture into greased loaf tins. Bake at 450F (230C) for 45-50 minutes.
----------------------------------------------------------------------------
Floaters (Fried Maori Bread)
Ingredients -
5 Cups of standard white flour
5 teaspoons of baking powder
1/2 teaspoon sugar
1/2 teaspoon salt
1 1/2 Cups of luke warm water
Cooking Oil
An electric frying pan or a deep pot
Instructions -
Put all the dry ingredients into a bowl and mix together. Make a well in the middle and gradually add the water. Stir together with a knife.
When the mixture starts looking like dough tip it onto a floured bench.
Knead the dough just a little until the dough develops a smooth texture. Roll the dough out to a thickness of about 6cm. Cut into slices, much like scones, pricking each one with a fork.
Heat a pot of oil or fat. Olive oil or grape seed oil is fine, and a lot less fattening.
For best results deep fry the bread in very hot oil. Add the cut dough shapes, turning as they brown. N.B. If the oil is not really hot then the floaters will not raise very well.
Great with lots of jam and/or Golden Syrup.
-----------------------------------------------------------------
You're welcome
Psalter
16/5/2008 11:28:59 AM
So, all you Wahine out there, crack open that dusty recipe book and give me some gold.
I want to construct a lesson around it... I'm also going to make a tua tua something... so any ideas there would be appreciated.
cudanz
16/5/2008 11:29:44 AM
tua tua fritters are good!
but yeah best leave the rewana up to aunty!
Debs74
16/5/2008 11:46:32 AM
Yeah tuatua fritters rock
Psalter
16/5/2008 11:48:38 AM
I'm not going to do fritters, it has to be something with a sauce that I can mop up with the rewana.
mumma
16/5/2008 11:52:33 AM
Excuse my ignorance.....but who, when, why and what is a REWANA!!!!!!!
Debs74
16/5/2008 12:04:41 PM
As far as I know - it is bread
mebeija
16/5/2008 12:06:01 PM
Maori bread. The BEST bread ever! We buy a couple of loaves from the market each Saturday.
Woman
16/5/2008 12:21:31 PM
Sheesh what happened to manners?
-------------------------------------------------------------
LyleD
23/4/2005 12:19:10 AM
Ingredients
Place in a bowl:
2 cups flour
1 dessertspoonyeast
Instructions
Mix with warm water to form a batter and leave mixture in a warm place to rise for one hour.
Dough:
Place 4 saucers flour in a bowl and make a hole in the middle. Put in the hole: 1 dessertspoon salt, 4 dessertspoons sugar. Mix to a dough using warm water.
Add the batter from before.
Knead well and cover with a cloth. Put in a warm place to rise for about 6-7 hours.
Turn oven to 150c or 300F. Put in the oven to warm through. Turn oven down to 120c or 250F.
Knead dough again with a little extra flour if needed and break into four pieces.
Knead again and put in oven until it rises.
Switch oven to high for another 15 minutes until golden brown, then down again for another 1 hour.
It should feel light to the touch.
It's a little bit of mucking around, as with most breads, but the results are magnifique!!!
Yield: about 4 medium sized loaves.
Credits
Recipe shared by: Swompe
----------------------------------------------------------------
traderx
23/4/2005 12:19:28 AM
Takakau (old mans bread)
5 cups flour
2 and half cups milk
5 tsp baking powder
Mix the flour and baking powder and gradually add milk.kneading gently when mixed.
Roll out till about 25 mm thick.
Brush with a little oil and bake in warm oven for about ten minutes.
Butter and eat while still warm.
True takakau consists simply of flour and water so if dispensing wth baking powder knead the dough very well
------------------------------------------------------------------------------
traderx
23/4/2005 12:28:34 AM
Rewena paroa (maori bread)
Rewena (leaven)
2 cups of flour
3 medium slices of potatoe
1 tsp of sugar
Boil the slices of potato in 1 cup of water until soft.
Cool till lukewarm and mix in the flour and sugar to a paste. Cover and stand in a warm place till the mixture has fermented.
Bread
5 cups of flour
1tsp baking soda
1tsp of salt
rewena (as above)
Sift the flour and salt into a bowl and make a well in the center.
Fill with rewena and sprinkle baking soda over the top.
Combine and knead the mixture for about ten minutes.
Add a little water if the mixture is too firm.
Shape into loaves or put in greased loaf tins.
Bake at 230 Cent or 450 farenh for 45 to 50 minutes.
dabiarch
16/5/2008 12:29:21 PM
the last one is the best..........but you should keep back 1 cup of the rewena and keep feeding it everyday.......1st day 1 cup of potatoe water (unsalted) 2nd day tablespoon sugar.....keep it in a warm space.......i keep mine covered in the cylinder cupboard.......that way your bug will stay alive and it is ready anytime you want to make another loaf
mahitahi_steve
16/5/2008 1:05:26 PM
Yes the last is the best
OMG mymouth is watering .....
wonder if my hun is in the mood .................. ..................
to get in the kitchen
hold up, to HELP make some .............. ....... bread
Thanx woman, for the recipes mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
Psalter
16/5/2008 1:08:59 PM
Thanks woman
However, it seems I amy have been mistaken, I was after the Maori fried bread because I won't have access to an oven... anything there?
Woman
16/5/2008 1:19:13 PM
Rewena Paraoa (Maori Bread)
Ingredients
2 Cups plain flour
3 medium slices potato
1 tsp sugar
Boil slices of potato with 1 cup of water until soft. Cool to lukewarm and mix in the flour and sugar to a paste. Cover and stand in a warm place until the mixture has fermented.
5 Cups plain flour
1 tsp salt
1 tsp baking soda
Rewena (per above)
Instructions -
Sift flour and salt into a bowl and make a well in the centre. Fill with Rewena and sprinkle baking soda over the top. Combine and knead mixture for about 10 minutes, adding a little water if the mixture is too firm. Shape into loaves or place the mixture into greased loaf tins. Bake at 450F (230C) for 45-50 minutes.
----------------------------------------------------------------------------
Floaters (Fried Maori Bread)
Ingredients -
5 Cups of standard white flour
5 teaspoons of baking powder
1/2 teaspoon sugar
1/2 teaspoon salt
1 1/2 Cups of luke warm water
Cooking Oil
An electric frying pan or a deep pot
Instructions -
Put all the dry ingredients into a bowl and mix together. Make a well in the middle and gradually add the water. Stir together with a knife.
When the mixture starts looking like dough tip it onto a floured bench.
Knead the dough just a little until the dough develops a smooth texture. Roll the dough out to a thickness of about 6cm. Cut into slices, much like scones, pricking each one with a fork.
Heat a pot of oil or fat. Olive oil or grape seed oil is fine, and a lot less fattening.
For best results deep fry the bread in very hot oil. Add the cut dough shapes, turning as they brown. N.B. If the oil is not really hot then the floaters will not raise very well.
Great with lots of jam and/or Golden Syrup.
-----------------------------------------------------------------
You're welcome