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June 12, 2010 by: Cathy

Whole Grain Cinnamon Raisin Bagels: HBinFive

I decided to make Whole Grain Cinnamon Raisin Bagels with the remaining 1/2 batch (2 pounds) of Healthy Bread in Five Minutes master dough.  I used the 1st half to make the Whole Wheat Artisan Loaf in a Pot a few days ago.  As I mentioned in my previous post, the master dough is very versatile.  I particularly like that it can stay in the refrigerator for up to 14 days.  I made these bagels using dough that had been in the refrigerator for five days and it tasted just fine.

Cinnamon Raisin Whole Wheat Bagels

Makes: About 10 bagels

Ingredients:
2 pounds Master Recipe dough
Cinnamon sugar
Raisins

Directions:

Mix the sugar and cinnamon in a small bowl.

Using your hands and a rolling pin, flatten the dough to a thickness of 1/4 inch.

Sprinkle the dough with the cinnamon-sugar and raisins.

Roll up the dough, jelly-roll style, to incorporate the raisins. 

Shape into a ball and dust with flour.  Getting all the raisins to stay in the dough was a little bit tricky.

Some of the other HBinFive bakers had commented that these bagels lost their shape due to the slack dough.  So I decided to put the dough in the refrigerator for about 15 minutes to make it easier to shape the balls.

After the dough had been refrigerated, it was much easier to work with.  I broke off pieces of dough, dusted them with flour and shaped them into balls.  I ended up with 9 rather than 10.  At this point, I put the dough balls back in the refrigerator for a little while, then continued with the next step.

I took the dough balls out of the refrigerator, then punched my fingers through the dough ball to form a hole.

And stretched it open until the hole’s diameter was about triple the width of the bagel wall.

I repeated this with all 9 of the dough balls, then I covered them loosely with plastic wrap and let them rest at room temperature for 20  minutes.

Then I boiled the bagels for a minute or two on each side in a pot of simmering water.

I removed them from the pot with a slotted spatula and placed them on a kitchen towel sprinkled with whole wheat flour.

After the towel had absorbed some of the excess water, I placed the bagels on a baking sheet lined with parchment paper.

Then I slid the bagels (with the parchment paper) onto a baking stone that had been preheated for about 30 minutes in a 425 degrees oven. I also used a steam pan underneath.

Partway through the baking cycle, I removed the parchment paper (very carefully) and continued baking the bagels until they were deeply browned and firm.  Then I removed them to the wire rack to cool for a bit.

These bagels are best warm.  They taste really good toasted with cream cheese.

These bagels have been YeastSpotted. Please visit Wild Yeast to view all of the lovely breads in the roundup.

Thanks for joining me in the bread-baking blog.  Check out BigBlackDog to see all of the breads in the June 15th Bread Braid roundup. 

Happy Baking!
Cathy

About the HBinFive Baking Group

The HBinFive Baking Group, started by Michelle of Big Black Dogs, is baking through all of the breads in the Healthy Bread in Five Minutes book. For more information on the HBinFive baking group, check out BigBlackDog.

Here are some additional bread-making resources:

  • Bread Recipes
  • Bread Cookbooks
  • Bread Making
  • Baking Supplies
  • Bread Flour
  • Bread Mixes
Old Order Amish Bread- A Timeless Baking Journey
Pizza Margherita on the Grill

Comments

  1. Ezzie says

    June 14, 2010 at 8:56 pm

    Great job on the bagels. Did you try a schmear of cream cheese?

  2. Raelyn says

    June 15, 2010 at 12:03 am

    Thanks for all the pictures of your bagel making. It really helps to see if I am doing it correctly. Great job!

  3. Old Pop says

    June 15, 2010 at 7:28 am

    Great looking bagels. I want one right now!

  4. Bonnie says

    June 15, 2010 at 10:42 am

    Thanks for the extra tips on refrigerating the dough between steps. Your bagels are great.

  5. Judy's Bakery & Test Kitchen says

    June 16, 2010 at 12:42 pm

    Really great! Thanks for the tips of refrigerating the dough. I also wonder how long you left the boiled bagels on the towels. Maybe I left mine on too long. That’s where they fell apart.

  6. SavoringTime in the Kitchen says

    June 16, 2010 at 6:08 pm

    I thought these bagels tasted great and yours turned out beautifully!

  7. Elwood says

    June 17, 2010 at 2:06 pm

    Thanks for all the tips. Your bagels look so nice.

  8. Danielle says

    June 18, 2010 at 4:24 pm

    Your bagels look wonderful!

  9. Krys says

    September 3, 2010 at 9:11 am

    Hi! I am new to baking — Your bagels look delicious and I’d like to try making some, but I’m wondering what effect boiling has on the bagels.

  10. Cathy (breadexperience) says

    September 4, 2010 at 1:44 am

    Hi Krys, these bagels are delicious. You should try them. Boiling them makes them chewy and crispy like true bagels. Otherwise, they would be more like bread.

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