Tabrizi Nan-e Roghani (Traditional Persian Bread)

Tabrizi Nan-e Roghani — a traditional bread from Tabriz, Iran ❤️
Tabriz, one of the historic cities of northwestern Iran and the capital of East Azerbaijan Province, is known for its rich culinary traditions and many delicious local breads and pastries.
This bread is called Nan-e Roghani, which literally means “oily bread.” The name refers to the fact that oil is used in the dough. This is a notable feature because many traditional Iranian breads are made with dough that contains no oil or butter.
Nan-e Roghani is soft and flavorful, with a beautifully patterned surface and a sesame topping. It is especially delicious when freshly baked.
I hope you enjoy trying this traditional bread from Tabriz in your own kitchen. 🌷
#TabriziNanERoghani #NanERoghani #IranianBread #PersianBread #TraditionalIranianBread #IranianFood #IranianCuisine #PersianCuisine #HomemadeBread #TraditionalBread #BreadRecipe
Tabrizi Nan-e Roghani (Traditional Persian Bread)
Tabrizi Nan-e Roghani — a traditional bread from Tabriz, Iran ❤️
Tabriz, one of the historic cities of northwestern Iran and the capital of East Azerbaijan Province, is known for its rich culinary traditions and many delicious local breads and pastries.
This bread is called Nan-e Roghani, which literally means “oily bread.” The name refers to the fact that oil is used in the dough. This is a notable feature because many traditional Iranian breads are made with dough that contains no oil or butter.
Nan-e Roghani is soft and flavorful, with a beautifully patterned surface and a sesame topping. It is especially delicious when freshly baked.
I hope you enjoy trying this traditional bread from Tabriz in your own kitchen. 🌷
#TabriziNanERoghani #NanERoghani #IranianBread #PersianBread #TraditionalIranianBread #IranianFood #IranianCuisine #PersianCuisine #HomemadeBread #TraditionalBread #BreadRecipe
Steps
- 1
Mix the lukewarm milk, water, sugar, and instant yeast.
- 2
Gradually add the flour and mix until the dough comes together. Do not add too much flour, as this will make the dough stiff.
- 3
Add the oil and salt and knead well until the oil is fully incorporated into the dough. The dough should become smooth.
- 4
Cover the dough and let it rest in a warm place until doubled in size.
- 5
Punch down the dough and divide it into 3 equal pieces. Flatten each piece.
- 6
Cover the shaped dough again and let it rest until doubled in size.
- 7
Create a pattern on the dough using a round cutter or piping nozzle.
- 8
Mix the topping ingredients, except the sesame seeds. Brush the mixture over the dough and sprinkle with sesame seeds.
- 9
Bake in a preheated 180°C oven for about 25 minutes. Baking time may vary depending on the actual temperature of your oven.
- 10
Note
I used Iranian Sangak bread flour, which contains some bran and may be heavier than the bread flour commonly available in other countries. Therefore, you may need a slightly different amount of flour. Add the flour gradually and stop adding it as soon as you have a soft, smooth dough.
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