Preparation | Resting | Cooking | Start to finish |
---|---|---|---|
1 hour 8 min. | 2 hours | 40 min. | 3 hours 45 min. |
1 | Prepare the fougasse dough: Put 500 g flour, 30 g rye flour, 20 g yeast, 50 ml olive oil, 9 g salt and 250 ml water into the food processor bowl. Knead for 6 minutes on the slowest speed. Note: For the best way to knead, see: A few tips for effective kneading at home. | |
2 | Gather the dough into a ball and leave in a warm place for about 1 hour, covered with a sheet of plastic until doubled in volume. | |
3 | Meanwhile, prepare the filling: Fry 250 g small pieces of bacon in a frying pan on high heat, without any added fat. Towards the end of cooking, drain off the excess fat and moisten with 2 tablespoons vinegar. Tip into a bowl. | |
4 | Prepare 200 g mushrooms, according to what type you have chosen (king trumpet - or king oyster - mushrooms here), and cut into small dice. Pour 2 tablespoons olive oil into the same pan as you used for the bacon and when hot (still on high heat), toss in the diced mushrooms and cook for 2 to 3 minutes. When cooked, salt and pepper, then check seasoning. Tip into the bowl with the bacon. | |
5 | Prepare 1 onion and chop finely. Still using the same frying pan, pour in 2 tablespoons olive oil and when hot, add the chopped onion, salt, pepper and cook for 1 minute. Tip into the bowl with the bacon and mushrooms. | |
6 | Cut 100 g feta into small dice and add to the bowl with the bacon, mushrooms and onions. | |
7 | Add the chopped parsley to the bowl and 100 g Tomato sauce (for pizzas) to bind the mixture. Mix everything well. The filling is now ready. | |
8 | Roll out the fougasse dough fairly thinly. | |
9 | Cut out circles about 11 cm (4.3 inches) in diameter. The best way to do this is to place a bowl of the right diameter on the dough and cut round it with a knife. | |
10 | Take a circle of dough, moisten the edges with brush dipped in water or 20 g beaten egg. Place a large spoonful of filling in the centre. | |
11 | Fold the dough over in half. | |
12 | Then gather up the seam into a central point which will be the underside of the turnover. Roll the turnover in your hands to make it into a ball. | |
13 | You can see how to do this in more detail in this video. | |
14 | Continue like this until you have used up all the dough and filling, placing the turnovers on a baking sheet as you finish them. | |
15 | Glaze all the turnovers, then leave to rest for 1 or 2 hours in a warm place. Preheat your oven to 200°C (390°F). | |
16 | Glaze again just before putting in the oven, then bake for 20 to 30 minutes (watch for colouration). | |
17 | Best eaten hot or still warm. Here is a turnover, fresh from the oven, cut open. |