
Lepinja (Balkan flatbread)
Six soft yeast-raised flatbreads using Jernej Kitchen’s home method.
1504 records with their sources, across 11 categories.
Fermented, enzyme-ripened and mixed seasonings328
Fruit preserves10
Legume, seed and plant-protein ferments10
Garum and fish sauces8
Adjacent and excluded7
Koji, mold starters and mold-ripened ferments4
Acid and oil pickles3
Fermented fruit and fruit-derived foods3
Vegetable lactic3
Dairy ferments2
Smoked salted and dried foods2
Cheese1
Not yet classified1
Cereal, grain, root and starch fermentations275
Unfermented breads105
Koji, mold starters and mold-ripened ferments3
Not yet classified3
Adjacent and excluded1
Beverages1
Fruit preserves1
Smoked salted and dried foods1
Tea cocoa and coffee ferments1
Six soft yeast-raised flatbreads using Jernej Kitchen’s home method.

A Uruguayan wheat dough is laminated with fat, cut into squares, proofed until doubled, and baked at 180°C for a crisp outside and layered crumb.

Lafun is a Nigerian fermented cassava flour described in historical accounts. This record documents reported processing stages, not a validated household method or a batch-specific cyanogen and moisture safety endpoint.

Kumkum is a Cameroonian fermented-cassava preparation described as balls dried over a fireplace and stored or milled into flour. Sources also describe a sun-dried market form; they give no Kumkum-specific safety endpoint.

A Moroccan round wheat bread with a firm crust and coarse interior; this home formula makes two 8-inch loaves for serving with meals.

Karjalanpiirakka are open, pleated rye-and-wheat pastries filled with creamy rice porridge, baked hot and brushed with butter and milk.

Soft Swedish wheat buns filled with butter, sugar and cinnamon. This 20-bun home batch uses fresh yeast, two short proofs and pearl sugar.

The Kaisersemmel is an Austrian wheat roll with a five-part star, associated with Vienna and the Viennese breakfast. The formula below is a technical bakery batch of 30 rolls from the Austrian ministry.

A Lithuanian dark rye loaf made with an overnight rye preferment, caraway, honey and sugar, then proofed in a loaf pan and baked in two stages.

A four-serving home adaptation of jianbing: thin wheat batter cooked with egg, spring onion and sesame, then folded around crisp fried noodles and sauce.

Ethiopian breakfast honey bread: two rosemary-scented yeast loaves shaped in pans and baked at 400°F.

Honduran sweet yeast breads made from an egg-enriched dough, covered in a separate sugar-and-butter paste and baked in golf-ball-sized portions.

A home version of the Kraków twisted ring: yeast dough is braided, briefly dipped in boiling water, topped with seeds or salt, then baked. It is not represented as a certified PGI product.

A round, mildly sweet wheat bread leavened with baker’s yeast and marked with a wheel pattern. This source batch uses raisins, black sesame and cardamom.

A source-specific Irish quick loaf of plain flour, bicarbonate of soda, buttermilk, egg and butter, mixed briefly and baked as a cross-marked round.

Czech houskové knedlíky are yeast-raised flour dumplings studded with stale white roll cubes, shaped as logs and steamed until tender for serving with sauce.

Jamaican hard dough bread is a firm, close-crumbed yeasted wheat loaf with a thicker crust and a soft, chewy interior. Roll the dough tightly and bake it in a loaf tin.

Harcha is a Moroccan semolina griddle bread with olive oil and butter rubbed into the grain, then shaped into thin rounds and cooked until golden. This family formula uses both dry yeast and baking powder.

A soft, butter-enriched, eggless Guyanese loaf, shaped into a three-strand plait and baked for Christmas breakfast or everyday meals.

A gluten-free sourdough loaf of about 1 kg. A buckwheat and quinoa starter leavens a dough with cooked whole buckwheat groats, millet and a dark gluten-free bread mix, baked in a lidded pot.

Puglian wheat-and-semolina bread rings are baked, split, then dried in a second bake; briefly moisten and top them before serving.

A Provençal olive bread shaped as a flattened oval with seven open slits. This Le Cordon Bleu formula uses wheat flour, fresh yeast, olive oil and Kalamata olives.

Thin, unleavened Norwegian flatbread made from sifted wheat and oat flours, fine whole rye, salt and water, then rolled with barley flour and cooked on a takke.

Thin Icelandic flatbreads made from rye and whole-wheat flour with boiling water, shaped into rounds, docked and cooked on a hot stovetop or gas grill.

Farinha d’água is a coarse cassava flour associated with Brazil's Amazon and Pará. This page documents one published experiment; it is not a household recipe or validated safety guide.

Teenuja Dahari’s oil-free Mauritian farata uses hot-water wheat dough, folded square parcels and a tawa to make six soft, layered flatbreads.

Eba is a West African dish of cooked gari, stirred into hot water until it forms a thick paste. It is a cooking stage with no new fermentation, served with soup.

Farinha is a coarse, durable cassava meal made by grating, pressing, sifting and roasting or drying cassava. Processing is used to reduce cyanogenic compounds, but this account is not a validated detoxification procedure.

A soft Dominican Christmas loaf enriched with egg and butter, scented with optional anise, and shaped with two rolled ridges around a central seam.

Kavi Hurrydoss’s Mauritian dholl puri encloses finely ground cumin-seasoned yellow split peas in wheat dough, then rolls and griddle-cooks each filled bread.

Small Argentine laminated bread bites made with wheat dough, yeast and beef fat or pork lard; this version follows a 40-piece home recipe.

A large English cottage loaf with a smaller round joined atop a larger one. This slow-rise version uses white wheat flour with small portions of wholemeal wheat and rye, and bakes on a hot stone or tray.

Mexican sweet rolls with a soft enriched yeast dough and a separate scored sugar-flour topping shaped like a shell. This version makes 15 rolls and uses a chilled dough rest before final proofing.

A lean Chilean wheat loaf shaped as two joined lobes, chilled overnight, then baked with steam for a crisp, deeply browned crust.

Anadama is a New England yeast loaf made with wheat flour, cornmeal and molasses. Scalded cornmeal enriches the dough, while molasses lends sweetness and a dark crust; it is especially good toasted or beside soup and baked beans.

Poolish is a loose, unsalted bread preferment of roughly equal weights of wheat flour and water with a pinch of baker's yeast, left to ripen before it goes into the final dough.

A three-strand yeast-raised challah with flour, salt, yeast, water, neutral oil, honey and egg, based on a Jewish Museum Vienna home recipe.

A Jamaican Easter loaf made from a dark, sweet batter of stout, dried fruit and warm spices. This version uses baking powder and a loaf pan; yeast-raised variations are separate preparations.

A German-style Brezel is a yeast-raised wheat dough shaped into a loop and dipped in an alkaline bath before baking. This home version uses baking soda; the original formula uses food-grade lye.

Bialys are soft, yeasted wheat rolls baked without boiling, each shaped with an onion-filled central depression instead of a hole.

A thin Brittany galette made from buckwheat flour, water and Guérande salt. This Atelier de la Crêpe method rests the batter in a refrigerator before cooking it on a hot crêpière.

Soft Brazilian yeast rolls use cooked mashed potato in an enriched dough, with mozzarella cubes enclosed before baking.

Brazilian broa de milho is a lightly sweet wheat-and-fine-maize bread with fennel and dry yeast, shaped into two small loaves for a Festa Junina or coffee break.

Amira Ibrahim’s Egyptian bosomat are yeast-raised wheat sticks scented with optional fennel and anise, topped with sesame and baked until dry and crisp.

A dark rye sourdough with coriander and roasted barley-malt scald, based on Lily McCann's measured Borodinsk-ish home formula.

Firm Mongolian fried pastries made from an unyeasted wheat dough enriched with butter and sweetened with sugar; the dense dough is rested, cut or knotted, and fried until golden.

A thin buckwheat-and-wheat batter, loosened with cold and hot water, cooked on one side until lacy holes form and the top sets.

This Turkish bazlama uses yeast, plain yogurt and olive oil for a soft dough cooked in a skillet. Shape it into twelve small or six larger rounds, flip as bubbles appear, and wrap the breads to keep them soft.

A Moroccan yeast-raised semolina pocket bread cooked on a dry pan or griddle; this measured batch makes about twenty 4-inch rounds.

Scooped tapioca-starch buns made by scalding the starch, then beating in garlic, cheese and eggs. This named version has no dough-fermentation stage.