Flour Pone Bread Recipes

SKILLET BISCUIT BREAD RECIPE - (4.2/5)

Steps:

• In a large mixing bowl combine the flour, salt, baking powder and blend with your fingers. Add the buttermilk and blend in making a thick lumpy gooey batter. Add 2 tablespoons of the melted butter and blend. Pour into a well-greased skillet (I grease with Crisco). Bake in a preheated 400 oven for about 20 minutes then drizzle on top the remaining 2 tbl of melted butter. Continue baking another 5-10 minutes or until the top becomes crusty and begins to crack a little. Remove and let cool slightly. Flip from the skillet and cut into wedges and serve. This bread is good for a couple of days. Keep in a plastic bag. It's great for toast, grilled for sandwiches, and if there's any leftover, save it for Thanksgiving dressing!

OLD TIMEY SKILLET BISCUIT BREAD RECIPE - (4.5/5)

Steps:

• Put the cubed butter, shortening, and flour in a mixing bowl and place in the freezer while you prepare a floured work surface* and get the skillet ready. Add the bacon fat to the skillet over medium-low heat to preheat while making the dough. (The skillet needs to be hot before adding the dough, but keep an eye on it, reducing the heat if necessary). Remove the bowl from the freezer and quickly cut the fats into the flour with a pastry cutter until well incorporated. Make a well in the center and gradually stir in 1 cup buttermilk just until it forms a ragged dough (do not overmix), adding a little more buttermilk if needed. (I ended up using 1 1/4 c). Dump the dough out onto the floured work surface, sprinkle the top lightly with flour, and shape into a circle that is about 1" smaller than the bottom of your skillet. Using a wide spatula*, transfer the disc of dough to the hot skillet. Place cover on the skillet and reduce heat to the setting between low and medium-low. Cook without lifting the cover for about 10 minutes or until browned. (Lift an edge to check.) Flip* over and cook the other side for another 5-10 minutes. Brush melted butter over the top when done. To serve, break off in irregular pieces and serve hot. *NOTES I don't have a wide spatula so here's how I managed to get the fragile dough in and out of the skillet. Just disregard if you have one. First, I floured a square of foil (a little larger than the skillet) and when I was finished patting the dough into a disc I brushed the excess flour off the foil then carefully inverted the disc of dough into the skillet. (You should have just enough bacon fat in the skillet to grease it well but not be puddled anywhere, so next time I may invert the skillet over the dough then flipping it). When I was ready to brown the other side, I slipped the bread out of the skillet onto a plate then inverted the skillet over it and then flipped it over. All this was trial and error, but it worked!! Maybe, it's time to buy a wide spatula! lol