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21 Comments

  1. Thank you Karen, and congratulations for being listed in the top 9 on foodbuzz 🙂

  2. 4 stars
    Glad to have found you on Foodbuzz. Always wanted to make my own pita. This sounds fantastic! Great post!

  3. 5 stars
    I am so happy that I found your recipe on Pinterest. I have congestive heart failure and have to watch the salt/sodium content in everything I eat. I saw that these only called for a pinch of salt, so I gave them a try. I used an 1/8 teaspoon of a salt substitute. They turned out Great and were very easy to make.
    Thank you!!

  4. Hi, I just want to ask if what kind of yeast used in the recipe? is it active dry yeast or instant dry yeast.

    Thanks!

    1. Hello, I’ve used active dry yeast. I’ll be re-posting this recipe with video and new pictures in few days.

    2. If you don’t have a non-stick pan would you grease the pan with oil or butter before cooking pita on the pan?

      Thanks!

  5. 5 stars
    I watched a video of making pita in an Arabic oven and wondered if they could be started in a frying pan and finished under a grill. I tried a couple of pieces of my usual bread mix, which includes but NO salt. I took the pieces off the risen dough and rolled them out and cooked them straight away. I left the pita in the frying pan and put that under the grill, and they puffed up quite well. I’ll experiment with the mix in future to perfect them!

    1. Yes you can, just take out the dough from fridge 20 minutes before making the balls.

  6. Made this today for dinner. I’ve never tried eating one. Is it supposed to be chewy? O.o I’ve sent my mom some and she asked whyit’s chewy.

    1. Hi Sjara, Thanks for stopping by and for trying my recipe. There are different types of pita bread around, some are thin, some chewy like in my recipe, others are bit hard and chewy (I find this type in Egyptian restaurants), and the last is fluffy, soft, and thick (made mostly by Lebanese). It really depends on the flour you’re using and the way you’re making the bread.
      My recipe is more like the Egyptian version except softer.

      1. Hi, I stumbled your site on Pinterest. And I love your Ish Finnu. Do you by any chance have the recipe for Ish Baladi? I want to try to make them. Many thanks

        1. This is the recipe for Aish Baladi, but if you want that nutty flavor use whole wheat only.

  7. can I fry this after? O.O I have been trying to find a recipe for tortilla that’s not baked so I can make chips but so far all I found was baked or recipes that just asks me to but the tortillas. So I was just curious if I can make this then fry it?

    1. You can fry this bread if you wish, there is an Arabic salad called fattosh, and fried pita bread is used in it.

4.67 from 9 votes

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