Garlic naan in a cast iron skillet — tawa-style (no yeast, no oven)

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The TV series Garlic naan in a cast iron skillet — tawa-style (no yeast, no oven), created by an unlisted creator and produced by an unlisted studio, first premiered on October 1, 2020 in the United States. The series spans 0 seasons with 0 episodes, featuring the voices of an unlisted voice cast. It follows the story of Thanks to HelloFresh for sponsoring this video! Use code 80ADAMRAGUSEA to get $80 off across five HelloFresh boxes, including free shipping on your first box: https://bit.ly/39gmm9B Yeast + chemical leaveners: https://www.pizzamaking.com/forum/index.phptopic=45359.0 ***NO-YEAST RECIPE, MAKES 4 NAAN*** Dough: 2 cups (250g) all-purpose flour 1 teaspoon sugar 1/2 teaspoon salt 1/4 teaspoon baking soda 1 teaspoon double-acting baking powder 2 tablespoons oil 1/2 cup (100mL) milk or water, plus more as needed 1/4 cup (60g) yogurt (ideally with live cultures) Toppings: grated garlic fresh chopped cilantro melted butter (if using unsalted butter, also top the finished naan with a little more salt) Combine all the dough ingredients and knead — adding additional milk/water as needed — until you have a dough that is soft, springy, and only a little sticky. Oil the dough ball, cover it and leave it for at least a half hour, but ideally for several hours. (I suspect additional fermentation will occur over those hours if you use a yogurt with live bacterial cultures.) Knead the dough again right before baking, and divide it into four balls. Get a well-seasoned cast iron skillet heating (medium heat is the right temp on my stove, but you'll have to experiment). Roll out a naan just shy of the thinnest you can make it, top with some grated garlic and chopped cilantro and roll the toppings into the dough. Immediately before baking, flip the dough around and slightly wet the bottom side with water. Press the dough wet-side-down into the hot skillet. If your heat and dough are right, you should have a few bubbles within two minutes, and the edges should be looking dry and cooked. (Another clue I use about when to flip is to smell for the first hint of anything burning.) When you think the first side is cooked, invert the pan over your burner. (The starch paste on the bottom of the dough should make it stick securely to the skillet.) Turn your heat higher and brown the top side of the dough until the bubble peaks are. This is a Rock series and has received a rating of 7.4/10 from 0 viewers.

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