You can make these Mexican flat breads thin or thick, depending on your preference. Great recipe to make with your kids, who can then fill them with whatever they like.
Mix together the flour, baking powder and salt in large bowl. Rub in butter to resemble texture of polenta. Add water slowly, mixing with your hands to make a soft dough. You may not need all the water.
2.
Knead a few minutes on floured surface until smooth and elastic. Lubricate top with oil, put back in bowl and let rest, covered for 10 minutes.
3.
Divide into small balls the size of golf balls and proceed to roll out into size and thickness you prefer.
4.
Cook in dry heavy frying pan until top is slightly bubbly then turning on opposite side for a minute or two. Keep stacked and warm inside a clean tea towel.
I quartered the recipe and used strong white bread flour and these came out great, though I had to double the amount of butter. I would advise care when cooking as I cooked one for too long and it just snapped when I tried to roll it...
Well I'm the worst cook in the world and these turned out fantastic.
I realized I only had half the flour needed so I halved all the other ingredients but I stupidly used all the water so the dough was too wet, I then had to save it by mixing in corn flour. In the end I pulled it off and they were amazing so fantastic recipe, easy providing you follow it.
Can be filled with sweet or savoury filling or even taste delicious plain or with a bit of butter on them
I'm studying in college and had a practice exam recently i decided to do enchiladas with home made flour tortillas and i decided to use this recipe. i did everything this recipe said and it came out perfect better then the shop bought ones, now i will make the tortillas fresh when we need them for fajitas or enchilads Best Recipe Ive read 5 stars *****
This recipe was very easy to follow and not very time consuming, although rolling out each tortilla is more time-consuming than I'd thought, as the dough tries to spring back to its original size. However, my tortillas came out quite crispy and not very flexible - perhaps I over-cooked them? I would say golf ball size is not quite big enough.
This recipe is alright.
Maybe i didn't like it much because the tortillas didn't turn out to be like the ones that are store bought.
These turned out to be more dense but nonetheless eatable.
Stupendous, was looking for something to go with my leftover rice dish. Made a quarter recipe using Tipo 00 flour, added more butter and water than stated to get a good consistency. but that was to be expected as differentflours have varying water absorption properties. Scaled dough out at 50 grams. Used olive oil on my work surface to roll out dough paper thin. My first 2 were ok, a little flat so put the heat op to full and they balloned up great. They have a great texture.
Fantasticly simple, who would have thought! I am converted and will never have shop bought again. Also halved the mixture and I got about 10 large wraps.