Baked Bannock and Saskatoon Jam Recipe by Kekuli Cafe - Jillian Harris Design Inc. (2024)

Baked Bannock and Saskatoon Jam Recipe by Kekuli Cafe - Jillian Harris Design Inc. (1)

25

Sep

2020

Baked Bannock and Saskatoon Jam Recipe by Kekuli Cafe - Jillian Harris Design Inc. (2)

Contributors

by Jillian Harris

A few weeks ago during one of our photoshoots, we were all in the mood for carbs so I ordered us the baked bannock from Kekuli Cafe. Not only was it right out of the oven warm, but it was massive! We didn’t even make a dent in it, so I begged the girls to take some home … and of course, none of them did so I made sure to polish it off on my own because this bannock was WAYYYY too delicious to go to waste!

The baked bannock and homemade Saskatoon jam were so drool-worthy, that I immediately reached out to the Kekuli Cafe (located here in West Kelowna, BC!) to see if they would be willing to share their recipe! Thankfully, they agreed and are sharing all of the delicious details with you today!

Also, if you’re looking for another way to prepare bannock, Rachelle (our photographer), shared her family’s bannock recipe on the blog. Make sure to check it out, here!

Alright, I’m passing the blog over to the talented team over at Kekuli Cafe, take it away!

Baked Bannock and Saskatoon Jam Recipe by Kekuli Cafe - Jillian Harris Design Inc. (3)

The History of Bannock

Bannock is bread. Nations around the world have one thing in common, their bread is their survival, and its baked, fried, roasted, or toasted!

Traditionally the word bannock, came from the Scottish, calling their oatcakes bannock, First Nations, from different Indigenous territories, called their bannock as bannaq, bannuc, galette, gallette de mischif and sapli’l, it plays a vital role in the lives of Indigenous People.

Bannock or Frybread, was a survival bread hundreds of years ago, mixed with dried berries, and made from the roots of sunflower, corn, or wheat. Today we have flour, oil, and other amazing products to make this delicious bread! We must also think of our health, we can make bannock as healthy as we want. Add berries, nuts, seeds, or raisins, to make a tasty snack.

Baked Bannock and Saskatoon Jam Recipe by Kekuli Cafe - Jillian Harris Design Inc. (4)
Baked Bannock and Saskatoon Jam Recipe by Kekuli Cafe - Jillian Harris Design Inc. (5)
Baked Bannock and Saskatoon Jam Recipe by Kekuli Cafe - Jillian Harris Design Inc. (6)

Yeye’s Baked Bannock and Homemade Saskatoon Jam Recipe

This Baked Bannock Loaf can be baked in a bread pan or cookie sheet!

We decided to make this one in a 9×13 cookie sheet, and let it rise naturally. The great thing about this Bannock is it’s vegan.

Baked Bannock and Saskatoon Jam Recipe by Kekuli Cafe - Jillian Harris Design Inc. (7)

Yeye’s Baked Bannock

2 from 1 vote

Recipe by From the Kitchen of Jillian Harris

Ingredients

  • Baked Bannock
  • 3 cups 3 of All-Purpose flour

  • 1 cup 1 of Multi-Grain Flour

  • 3/4 cup 3/4 of Organic Cane sugar

  • 3 tbsp 3 Baking Powder

  • 1 tsp 1 salt

  • Homemade Saskatoon Berry Jam
  • 5 cups 5 of Crushed Saskatoon Berries (Fresh or Frozen)

  • 2 tbsp 2 lemon Juice

  • 7 cups 7 of sugar

  • 2 pouches of Certo Liquid

Directions

  • Baked Bannock
  • Thoroughly Mix all dry ingredients together. Make a well in the center, Slowly Add approximately 3 ½ cups of water (more or less) Form enough to make a soft sticky dough, let rise for 30 minutes.
  • Pour onto greased cookie sheet or loaf pan, let sit for 15 min. Rub oil on top of your bannock dough before you put it in the oven.
  • Throw in a Preheated oven 375, for 20-25 minutes, until golden brown all around, and a toothpick inserted comes out clean!
  • Serve with your favourite Preserves.
  • Homemade Saskatoon Berry Jam
  • Place Berries and lemon juice in pot, crushing should make enough liquid to cook berries. Heat slowly and bring to a boil. Cook approximately 20 minutes, stirring often. Add sugar and bring to a full rolling boil, boil hard for one minute and keep stirring.
  • Remove from heat and stir in Certo Liquid. Stir in very well, skim off foam if needed. Pour into hot sterilized jars, as per directions on canning jam. Makes about 12 – 8oz jars of jam.

Saskatoons, have the highest antioxidants, even more than a blueberry. Saskatoon Berries can be found all over the Okanagan. If you see beautiful white flowers on a low bushy tree, you will have delicious berries to pick. Freeze them, make jam, and use for pancakes, muffins, or as a topping for Bannock.

Well, there you have it! I hope you love this baked bannock recipe as much as we do!

Until next time!

Kekuli Cafe

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Baked Bannock and Saskatoon Jam Recipe by Kekuli Cafe - Jillian Harris Design Inc. (2024)

FAQs

What is bannock in Canada? ›

Bannock is a flour-water combination bread, fried over a fire, that originated with Indigenous Peoples. Origin: Rocky Mountain House National Historic Site. Region: West (Alberta) Period: Traditional. Course: Breads and Pancakes.

Can you freeze bannock? ›

Delicious hot from the oven with lots of jam, or reheat in the microwave or in a damp paper bag near a fire. Make 4-6 loaves at a time, wrap well and freeze for future use. Bannock is another one of those old camp cook favourites with everybody—at least the eating part.

What does bannock mean in english? ›

ban·​nock ˈba-nək. 1. : a usually unleavened flat bread or biscuit made with oatmeal or barley meal. 2. chiefly New England : corn bread.

What nationality is bannock? ›

Bannock (British and Irish food), a kind of bread, cooked on a stone or griddle served mainly in Scotland but consumed throughout the British Isles. Bannock (Indigenous American food), various types of bread, usually prepared by pan-frying also known as a native delicacy.

Why is bannock so popular? ›

Bannock became a staple for voyageurs, fur traders, prospectors, and later, Indigenous peoples. It is a quick and simple carbohydrate-rich food, which was hard to come by in many parts of Canada. Many would mix the dough right into their flour bag, and toss it onto a pan whenever the need arose.

What is the difference between a bannock and a scone? ›

According to Cameron, a bannock was the whole circular quick bread or cake, while a scone was the individual piece cut, like a pie slice, from a bannock.

Why is my bannock hard? ›

This is the part where you don't want to knead the dough too much because if you do… your bannock will become real hard. So make sure that you knead the dough only about 3-4 times, it should not take too long to do.

What does bannock taste like? ›

Classic bannock has a smoky, almost nutty flavour blended with a buttery taste, while dessert bannock can have flavours resembling a donut or shortbread. Making bannock is an art that takes years to perfect.

How is bannock different from bread? ›

The word derives from the Gaelic bannach, meaning morsel, which in turn likely came from the Latin panis, which means bread. Bannock is usually unleavened, oval-shaped and flat. The version that we know today came from Scotland. In its most rudimentary form, it is made of flour, water, and fat or lard.

What's the difference between biscuits and bannocks? ›

In fact, the ingredients are almost identical to those found in a recipe for Baking Powder Biscuits found in James Beard's American Cookery. The main difference is that the dough is formed into patties and fried in a greased skillet. The patties are fried about 4 minutes on each side.

What are bannock traditions? ›

The Bannock have traditionally made pottery, utensils from bighorn sheep horns, and carrying bags from salmon skin. Their petroglyphs date back before European contact, and, after the introduction of glass beads, they transferred their geometric design to beadwork. For water transport, they have made tule reed rafts.

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