Filipino Pandesal Bread ( Bread Machine ) Recipe - Food.com (2024)

51

Community Pick

Submitted by najwa

"This recipe is from the Philippines. It makes the best rolls ever! They are wonderful fresh from the oven, with a little butter or some jam. They also freeze very well, so don't worry about any leftovers (if there are any!). Time to prepare the dough and rising time are not included. SOURCE: WWW."

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Ready In:
35mins

Ingredients:
11
Serves:

24

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ingredients

  • 12 cup water
  • 14 cup evaporated milk
  • 12 cup milk
  • 1 egg
  • 12 cup sugar
  • 34 teaspoon salt
  • 5 tablespoons softened butter
  • 1 tablespoon oil
  • 4 cups flour
  • 3 teaspoons yeast
  • breadcrumbs

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directions

  • Combine the water, evaporated milk and milk and heat in the microwave for 35 seconds. Run tap water over the egg for 30 seconds to warm it.
  • Add all ingredients (except the bread crumbs) in the order suggested by the manufacturer.
  • The dough is supposed to be somewhat sticky (when I made this recipe, it was not sticky but it turned out well anyway).
  • Spray two baking sheets with non-stick cooking spray; preheat oven to 375 degrees.
  • When the dough is ready, scoop out a small amount (about the size of an ice-cream scoop) and roll in bread crumbs in an oval shape; place on baking sheet.
  • Cover and leave to rise in a warm place until doubled.
  • Bake for 10 to 15 minutes, until golden brown.

Questions & Replies

Filipino Pandesal Bread ( Bread Machine ) Recipe - Food.com (13)

  1. Has anyone tried making these with ube extract? If so, do you just add it together with the rest of the ingredients? Thank you so much!

    Rachel M.

  2. Do I leave the dough in the machine for one rise or 2?

    Daniel K.

  3. Why do you have 2 kinds of milk evap and milk (is this powder milk)

    Ligaya R.

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Reviews

  1. So far this is the best recipe for pandesal I've ever tried. The secret if you use dry yeast, you mix it with warm water and add 1 tsp of sugar and let it stand for 10 mins. Then you mix with the other ingredients.

    Linda L.

  2. Just made these last night (did not follow the recipe exactly) and was very impressed! To make the recipe lighter on calories I reduced the butter to 3 tbsp plus one tbsp of unsweetened applesauce (didn't know if the applesauce would work but decided to give it a try anyways). The only bread crumbs I had on hand contained Romano cheese so I skipped this step and did not roll them in bread crumbs. I put all the ingredients into the bread machine and selected the "Dough" cycle. Once it was finished I divided up the dough but was only able to form 20 small rolls. 24 would have been much too small. Seeing as I skipped the bread crumbs, I rolled them into spheres and placed them on a baking sheet lined with parchment paper. Following the advice of a fellow reviewer, I preheated my oven to 170 F then shut it off and placed the baking sheet (covered with a tea towel) into the oven and let it rise again for 1 hour. They rose very nicely - puffy and soft. Note* Do not handle the rolls once they have risen as they will deflate -- learn from my mistake! After the second rise, I removed them from the oven and preheated the oven to 375 F. Once oven was ready, I baked the rolls for about 15 minutes until they were nicely golden.These were the softest, lightest buns I've ever had! Absolutely delicious! I will not rate the recipe as I made some modifications to it and did not follow it exactly but I do thank najwa.t for the excellent recipe!

    lovedurian

  3. Hello, this is the first time I ever rated anything online but felt inspired today. I just made this pandesal recipe exactly as written and they came out perfect and authentic! My parents are Filipino and I grew up with my father making pandesal from scratch. Especially during the holidays. My father passed away this year and I wanted to honor him by making his favorite pandesal. I have never made them before and I came across this recipe from Najwa. I'm excited and surprised that they taste "just like my Dad's pandesal." My mother, brother and sister are coming to my home for Christmas and they will be surprised! Thank you Najwa for sharing your recipe.

    freedom777

  4. I suggest the use of digital scale for uniform sizing.

    Johnny Z.

  5. My grandma used to own a bakery here in San Diego and I was deeply saddened when she was too old to make bread again. Anyways, since I've been craving my grandma's delicious and non-substitutable pandesal, I had to find a way I can eat it again. And fortunately, this recipe is almost as good as my grandma's (with a few suggestions). Instead of 1/2 cup of flour, I made it to 1 cup (to get that sweeter taste out of the bread). Also, for those of you who are NON-BAKERS/beginners, I recommend mixing all of the wet ingredients (WARM milk/evap and water) with the yeast and letting it sit for about 20-30 minutes. This allows the yeast to activate. All I can say for this recipe is MMM SARAP! Haha

    lorealparis

see 48 more reviews

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Tweaks

  1. I used extra virgin olive oil in lieu of vegetable oil. My machine calls for adding liquids first then I added the egg followed by oil/butter mixture (machine calls them “fats), then added SIFTED bread flour with salt and sugar mixed together. Used exact measurements as per recipe. My bread machine dough setting has a rise cycle the quick 1 minute knead. Afterwards let the portions rise again for over an hour. They came out soft and better than any that we get her in the Philippines.

    K M.6338

  2. U need an oven to make investmen. How much?

    john R.

  3. I used extra virgin olive oil in lieu of vegetable oil. My machine calls for adding liquids first then I added the egg followed by oil/butter mixture (machine calls them “fats), then added SIFTED bread flour with salt and sugar mixed together. Used exact measurements as per recipe. My bread machine dough setting has a rise cycle then a quick 1 minute knead. Afterwards let the portions rise again for over an hour. They came out soft and better than any that we get her in the Philippines.

    K M.6338

  4. The first batch was too heavy. I sifted the flour and cut the salt to 1/4tsp. Perfection. I also used a digital scale to make even pcs. I put a bowl of water with liquid smoke in the bottom of the oven to give it a more authentic wood burning oven flavor when baking.

    Donna M.

  5. add chia seeds to the pandesal recipe for healthier and fibrous bread rolls

    tjmatela

see 5 more tweaks

RECIPE SUBMITTED BY

najwa

St. Louis, MO

  • 38 Followers
  • 76 Recipes
  • 29 Tweaks

Hi .. The pic is of my beautiful son, born on 2/5/2005. His name is Tariq, meaning Bright Star. As I type this, he is blowing bubbles in his water cup and watching cartoons. He whined to get this water for 15 mins and now he won't drink it, he will only play with it. Sigh..A few days ago he came up with this song, so sing along to the tune of "Old McDonald" :Old McTariqLaq Laq LaqE I E I OOOOOOLOL I thought it was the cutest thing :-)When I'm not running around after my son, or cleaning up the mess he makes wherever he goes, I cook and bake (my husband loves the blueberry muffins I make) and I love trying new recipes ..I also love to read, and collect sci-fi/fantasy novels .. I have over 500 books and still counting ..

View Full Profile

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Filipino Pandesal Bread ( Bread Machine ) Recipe  - Food.com (2024)

FAQs

What is the most popular Filipino bread? ›

Pandesal. If there's a quintessential Filipino bread, it has to be pandesal (from the Spanish for “salt bread”), a breakfast staple often enjoyed dunked in coffee or hot chocolate. Made with eggs, flour, yeast, salt and sugar, this humble roll is soft and fluffy with a slightly crunchy crust.

Why is my pandesal so hard? ›

Why is my pandesal so hard? If your pandesal is hard out of the oven (and not burnt), it might not have proofed enough and the gluten did not develop properly. Try to test your yeast to make sure it's not expired by blooming it in warm milk before adding into your flour.

Why is Filipino bread so sweet? ›

Contrary to its name, which means salt bread, pan de sal became sweet over the years as sugar became cheaper and more easily available, perhaps to extend shelf life and meet changing Filipino tastes.

What is the mixing technique used in making pandesal? ›

In the bowl of a stand mixer fitted with a dough hook, combine flour, sugar, yeast, and salt. Mix on low speed until well combined. Add milk, oil, eggs and egg yolk, and mix until a shaggy dough forms, about 2 minutes.

What is the mother of all Filipino bread? ›

Monay is one of the most basic bread types in the Philippines and is sometimes known as the "mother of all Filipino breads" as it can be modified to give rise to various other bread types. These include breads like pinagong and putok.

What bread is similar to pandesal? ›

A soft, yellowish type of Filipino bread roll that is similar to pandesal except that it uses eggs, milk, and butter or margarine is known as Señorita bread, Spanish bread, or pan de kastila.

What is the English of pandesal? ›

bread (n.) food made from dough of flour or meal and usually raised with yeast or baking powder and then baked. foodstuff rich in natural starch (especially potatoes, rice, bread).

What is a fun fact about pandesal? ›

Pandesal is the most popular style of bread in the Philippines. The name comes from the Spanish word meaning “salt bread" and it originated during the 16th century era of Spanish colonization in the Philippines. Pandesal is known for its pillowy texture and signature breadcrumbs on top.

How do bakeries make bread so soft? ›

Commercial bread is softer due to the steam process used by bakeries, which is made to keep bread hydrated and fresh.

Why do Filipinos dip their bread in coffee? ›

Whether it's a cup of creamy coffee or the bold simplicity of black coffee, the dunking ritual is a comforting way to infuse flavour into the bread, especially when spreads are scarce on the breakfast table.

What do you pair pandesal with? ›

They're delicious with peanut butter (as I've told you) or smeared with salted butter and honey or jam. Pandesal make a lightly sweet counterpoint to a savory breakfast sandwich, and while I haven't tried this yet, I think pandesal and sausage gravy might be the Deep South-Filipino fusion dish the world needs.

Why is Filipino called Spanish bread? ›

Why is it called that? Ironically, despite the vast number of our local breads descending from the ones brought over by our Hispanic conquerors, Spanish bread is the one example that's completely our own. It has been theorized that it's called thus because of its similarity to the ensaymada.

Can I leave the pandesal dough overnight? ›

pandesal. provide gaps between dough as this will rise later on. towels, then refrigerate them overnight. up” 60 minutes before baking.

What is the shelf life of pandesal? ›

These products are only baked with fresh ingredients; therefore, they only have a short room temperature shelf life of around 4-5 days. However, their life can be extended by up to a month if they are tightly-sealed and stored in the freezer.

What makes pandesal different? ›

Contrary to the literal meaning “salt bread”, Pandesal is slightly sweet rather than salty. It is soft and fluffy and usually dipped in hot coffee. In this recipe, I used fresh yeast because I like the texture better compared to using instant yeast.

What is Filipino bread called? ›

Pandesal is the most popular style of bread in the Philippines. The name comes from the Spanish word meaning “salt bread" and it originated during the 16th century era of Spanish colonization in the Philippines. Pandesal is known for its pillowy texture and signature breadcrumbs on top.

What is the first Filipino bread? ›

Pan de sal means “bread of salt” in Spanish, for the pinch of salt added to the dough. It was introduced to the Philippines in the 16th century as the Spaniards' answer to the French baguette.

Why is pandesal so popular in the Philippines? ›

Due to the fact that the Philippines does not grow wheat and imports most of its supplies — something that remains true today — bakers had to turn to a more affordable version of flour, resulting in the soft, doughy bread that is recognized as pandesal today.

What is the most popular bread? ›

10 Different Types of Bread that are Most Popular in the World
Bread
1White Bread
2Baguette
3Wholegrain Bread
4Ciabatta
6 more rows

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