×2
Cook 50 min
A traditional two-dough Italian panettone with honey-citrus-vanilla flavouring and mixed dried/candied fruit, baked until tall and airy.
To give the panettone its characteristic flavour, it is advisable to prepare the following mixture 24 hours before mixing it into the dough.
Grate the zest of the citrus fruit and add it to the honey together with the seeds from the vanilla pods. Stir the mixture together and let it rest in the refrigerator for 24 hours.
We suggest making the first panettone dough in the evening.
First, whip the sugar and the water together and then add the flour.
Mix in the sourdough, which must be strong, then add the egg yolks a little at a time, taking care that the dough does not split.
Finally, add the butter, softening it slightly if necessary (Figure 1).
This phase takes from 20 to 25 minutes when using a spiral mixer and a few minutes more with a plunger mixer.
After the first mixing phase, place the dough in a container, cover it with a nylon cloth and leave it to rise at a temperature of 26-28 °C. Over the course of twelve hours, the dough will increase to one and a half times its initial volume. N.B. The top of the dough must never touch the cloth covering it. The top of the dough must reach approximately level 3 as shown in the image below (Figure 2).
Since the first dough, started in the evening, takes about twelve hours to rise, the second panettone dough should be made the following morning.
First the structure and strength needs to be restored to the first dough by putting it in the mixer and adding all the flour and the salt for the second dough. After this initial phase, the mass should look like the photo below (Figure 3).
Gradually add the egg yolks and the sugar alternately, making sure that the dough remains stringy.
Add the flavouring prepared the previous day (see how later in the recipe), and the butter, slightly softened if necessary (Figure 4).
Now add the water until the dough reaches the proper consistency, taking care that the panettone dough remains stringy. We suggest adding 200g of water at a time, adding it all if necessary, but without exceeding 1kg. To understand if the dough is properly hydrated, evaluate its stringiness, gloss and stretchability. The images below give an idea of the appearance and consistency that the dough should have at the end of this second phase (Figure 5).
Finally add the dried fruit, namely the raisins, the candied orange and candied citron peel.
The second phase of mixing the panettone lasts about 35-40 minutes.
Leave the dough to rise for about one and a half hours in a container covered with a nylon cloth, at a temperature of 26-28 °C.
To obtain 1kg panettones, divide the dough into 1.1kg pieces (10% more than the weight of the panettone after cooking)
Roll each piece into a compact ball and leave to rise and form a skin for about twenty minutes on the work surface.
Taking care not to tear the surface of the dough, roll the balls around again before placing them into the paper moulds.
Leave each panettone to rise until it is one centimetre from the top of the mould if you are using low-sided moulds, or 2 cm from the top if you are using high-sided moulds, for about 5/6 hours at a temperature of 26-28 °C.
Once risen cut a cross into the top of the panettone, and add a knob of butter to the centre of the cut, as shown in the image below (Figure 6).
Bake the panettones at 165 °C for 50 minutes or until the centre reaches 94 °C. In the case of smaller panettones, slightly increase the temperature and reduce the cooking time.
Once out of the oven, skewer the panettones in the lower part of the mould and turn them over to cool.
Pack 12 hours after the end of cooking.
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daveseats.com/recipes/classic-italian-panettone/
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