Best 5 Red Onion Focaccia Recipes

RED ONION, GARLIC AND ROSEMARY FOCACCIA

Steps:

• Sift the flour, salt and sugar into a bowl.
• Stir in the yeast, (this should be 1 dessert spoon but Zaar doesn't like it -- so it's about half a tbsp) oil and water.
• Mix to a dough. Add more liquid if kneaded (depends on the dough you're using) but be careful.
• Turn the dough out and knead it for 10 minutes on a lightly floured surface.
• Place in an oiled bowl in a warm place (window sill / airing cupboard) for about an hour to double in bulk. Cover it with cling film or a wet tea towel to stop it from forming a crust. (If it does, then knead it some more to get rid of it - but it will then need more proving time to get the air back).
• Roll the dough out into a rough oval shape about 1cm thick, and place onto an oiled baking tray.
• Make deep holes in the dough about 1 inch apart.
• Allow to rise for 20-30 minutes.
• Preheat the oven to 200C / 400F / GM6
• Mix together the remaining oil, garlic and rosemary (leave to sit for a little while to flavour the oil).
• Spread over the surface of the bread, and cover with the chopped onion.
• Sprinkle over the salt, and then flick on some cold water to stop a skin from warming as it cooks.
• Bake for 25 minutes, and then cool on a wire rack.

ROSEMARY AND RED ONION FOCACCIA

Steps:

• Pour the warm water and honey into the bowl of your electric mixer with a paddle attachment. Add one package of dry active yeast and swirl around. Allow the yeast to foam for 10 minutes or so.
• Then add the cold water, lemon zest, 2 Tb. oil, salt, rosemary and onions. Turn the mixer on low and slowly add the flour.
• Once all the flour is in the bowl, switch the paddle to the bread hook attachment. "Knead" on low for about 10 minutes.
• Pull the dough away from the sides and rub the bowl down with oil. Cover the bowl with plastic wrap and allow the dough to rise for 1 ½ to 2 hours. Remove the plastic wrap and turn the mixer back on for 30 seconds.
• Divide the dough into two pieces and press with your fingers into two 9-10 inch round pans. As you press to dough to the edges, don't be afraid to let your fingers puncture the dough-this will created the bumpy, rustic texture of traditional focaccia.
• Cover both pans with a clean, damp towel. Allow the dough to rise again for another 2 hours. Preheat the oven to 400* F.
• Before baking use the remaining tablespoon of oil and brush the tops of the loaves. Sprinkle with salt and pepper and decorate with thin onion slices, if you like.
• Bake for 25-30 minutes, until the tops are golden-brown. Turn out the bread loaves and ENJOY!

RED ONION FOCACCIA

Steps:

• In a large skillet, saute onions in 1 tablespoon oil for 4 minutes; set aside. , On a greased baking sheet, roll out pizza crust into a 12x8-in. rectangle. Brush with remaining oil. Sprinkle with the cheeses, rosemary and garlic powder. Top with onions. , Bake at 425° for 14-16 minutes or until lightly browned.

RED ONION & SAGE FOCACCIA (BREAD MACHINE)

Steps:

• Pour the water and oil into the bread pan.
• Reverse the order in which you add the wet and dry ingredients if necessary.
• Sprinkle the flour over, ensuring that it covers the liquid.
• Add the salt and sugar in separate corners.
• Make a shallow indentation in the flour and add the yeast.
• Set the bread machine to the dough setting.
• If our machine has a choice of settings, use the basic or pizza dough setting.
• Press Start.
• Lightly oil a 10-11 inch shallow round cake pan or pizza pan.
• When the cycle has finished, remove the dough from the pan and place it on a surface lightly dusted with flour.
• Punch the dough down and flatten it slightly.
• Sprinkle over the sage and red onion and knead it gently to incorporate.
• Shape the dough into a ball, flatten it, then roll it into a round of about 10-11 inches.
• Place in the prepared pan.
• Cover with oiled plastic wrap and let rise in a warm place for 20 minutes.
• Meanwhile, preheat the oven to 400°F Uncover the risen focaccia, and using your fingertips, poke the dough to make deep dimples over the surface.
• Cover and let rise for 10-15 minutes, or until the dough has doubled in bulk.
• Drizzle the olive oil over and sprinkle with the onion, sage leaves, sea salt and black pepper.
• Bake for 20-25 minutes, or until golden.
• Turn out onto a wire rack to cool slightly.
• Serve warm.

FOCACCIA RED PEPPER & ONION

Steps:

• 1. Take egg out of fridge and let it get to room temperature.
• 2. Take water, honey, yeast and place into stand mixer- let yeast foam.
• 3. Add olive oil to water. Add 1 cup out of your 5 cups of flour and use the paddle to mix until well incorporated.
• 4. Switch to kneading hook and add the rest of the flour - knead for about 8 minutes until smooth and elastic.
• 5. Place dough on a smooth floured surface - form into a ball.
• 6. Spray a bowl with cooking spray and cover.
• 7. In the meantime sauté peppers and onions with a little bit of olive oil salt n pepper while dough rises. Set aside.
• 8. When pizza has risen about 45 minutes take it a punch down roll onto your board form back into a ball and allow to rise again bowl let it rise again.
• 9. Cover your hands with flour, grab the piece of dough. My suggestion from experience is that you should have it and on floured surface start punching down the dough. When you see the dough is pliable, start using your hands. I come from underneath start to stretch the dough out for outward into a rectangular shape. Add a little corn meal or semolina flour to your pizza peel and stretch your pizza, or roll it out to your desired shape & place on the pizza peel.
• 10. Take a little olive oil with a brush and lightly brush the surface of the dough.
• 11. Add the lightly sautéed onions and peppers and spread evenly across the cross leaving a little room on the edge for the crust.
• 12. Take your cheese and sprinkle it lightly all over the top of the peppers and the onions until well covered. Sometimes I even put a little extra :-)
• 13. Bake on convection roast at 550° for about 10 minutes rotating once halfway through.
• 14. Using a pizza cutter or a serrated edge knife cut into as many pieces as you would like. Mangia!