The Version I of the Brazilian Cheese Bread (shared a few months ago) was all about trying
to obtain the same flavors and textures of the original Pao de Queijo (cheese
bread).
Today I want to share with you a second version
of our cheese bread: The Lazy Pao de Queijo or The Blender Pao
de Queijo. This version, which is very popular in Brazilian
households, is easy to make and it calls for ingredients that you can find in
most grocery stores. But the overall texture and flavor are different. This one
is somewhat chewy, but not as crusty on the outside. It is also more mild in
flavor which gives you room for playing with some other flavors. For example,
you can add fresh or dried herbs to it!

All you will need is to blend all the ingredients
together and bake it in a regular muffin pan. Alternatively, you may use a mini
muffin pan to make bite size cheese breads. These must be served right out of
the oven, while still hot.
Pao
de Queijo (Brazilian Cheese Bread) Version II
makes approximately 24
Ingredients
1 cup canola oil
1 cup milk
3 eggs
1 1/4 cups grated Parmesan cheese
1 teaspoon salt
3 cups tapioca flour (same as Tapioca
Starch)
Heat oven to 375F. Use a blender to beat
oil, milk, eggs, cheese and salt until very well combined. Add the tapioca
flour and pulse a few times just enough to incorporate it into the batter.
Grease a muffin pan with a cooking
spray. Pour batter into the muffin pan until 2/3 full. Bake for approximately
18-20 minutes or until golden to golden brown.
Serve while still hot.
Visualize

To view the Version I click here.
Is that the wonderful bread that they serve at fogo del chao? I have to try making this!!!
ReplyDeleteYes. But I am not sure if they use this same recipe...
DeleteParece delicioso ! Bjus !
ReplyDeleteEh a do nosso lives de receitas!
DeleteObrigado, Hilton. E parabens pelo maravilhoso projeto!
ReplyDelete-Paula
I'm still new to different kinds of flour, so would it possibly work at all to use all-purpose flour instead of tapioca? Sorry if that's a really dumb question. :)
ReplyDeleteDear Kacie, in this case you must use the tapioca flour which you can find i most grocery stores these days. Thanks!
DeleteDo you use domestic Parmesan or Parmigiano Reggiano?
ReplyDelete