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Amazing Challah Recipe



This slightly sweet and rich Challah bread with a shiny golden crust is an impressive-looking recipe that comes together with a few simple ingredients. A fluffy, braided loaf enriched with eggs and oil, this traditional Jewish bread is as delicious as it is beautiful. With an irresistible pillowy interior, this bread is shockingly easy to make and SO delicious! It’s great for French toast, bread puddings, sandwiches and more.

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38 Comments

  1. The best thing about your videos is that when a mistake happens – you pause, explain why it happened, and how do we recover (in a fun way). Most cooking or baking videos want to show you the happy paths, but the real learning is actually in the unhappy paths. You are fantastic. ❤

  2. hey John, Love your channel and recipes. Just recently, I made your chocolate babka recipe and it turned out very well. Some family want me to make this for our next gathering, but a few of them are lactose intolerant, which means out goes the brioche dough. Can I use this Challah recipe instead and do an overnight chill instead of the 2 hour in a warm spot (keeping the dough cold for when I'm working it for the babka)?

  3. Hi, I'm just confused as to why your yeast wasn't actually foaming up high… is it because of all the sugar that you added? (I like sugar in challah, I'm just wondering why I don't see a lot of yeast activity in the video)

  4. There are lots of legends about the bread… it was the traditional Sunday bread of Christians in Southern Germany and Austria until the Jews adopted it for Shabbat. The traditional 3 stranded plait represents the Trinity – Father, Son (Mashiach) and Spirit… nothing to do with witches’ hair! Claudia Roden’s classic Jewish cookbook is a great source when looking for origins of both Ashkenazi and Sephardi foods

  5. JOHN OR ANYONE PLEASE HELP! I have made bagels many times and they ALWAYS stick to the parchment paper. I have tried putting oil and flour on it and they still stuck so much that I had to cut the bottoms off because I could peel the paper off. Now I made this challah and the same thing happened! I live in Brazil. Maybe the paper is different here? Is there something else I should do? HELP PLEASE! Thanks!!!

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