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Created by Chef Zohra
The soft Moroccan bakery roll, made with fine fino flour, two patient rises, and a hot oven, pillowy enough for jam and strong enough for kefta.
The dough tells you first. Under your palm it should feel soft and alive, not sticky like paste and not tight like a fist. Fino flour drinks slowly, so give it a few minutes before you judge it. La balance est dans les yeux, the scale is in the eyes, but your hand is the one that learns.
Khobz el fino belongs to the everyday Moroccan table: breakfast with olive oil and jam, a school sandwich with tuna and olives, a quick meal with kefta tucked inside while the bread is still tender. It is not one generic Moroccan flatbread. Des cuisines marocaines, not one Moroccan cuisine but many, have their named breads by grain, region, oven, and use. This one is a soft oven roll, rested twice, scored lightly, and baked hot so the crust stays thin while the crumb stays pillowy.
Use lively yeast and honest flour. No gesture rescues dead yeast or tired fino. Once the rolls come out golden, cover them with a clean cloth for a few minutes; that little rest softens the crust just enough for splitting. Make more than you think. A table is a door you leave open, and bread is how the meal begins.
Quantity
500g
plus more for dusting
Quantity
150g
Quantity
2 tsp
| Ingredient | Quantity |
|---|---|
| fino flour (fine durum semolina flour)plus more for dusting | 500g |
| white bread flour | 150g |
| instant yeast | 2 tsp |
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