10/10 would cut up the dough again. Step 8 is where I went rogue. If you attempt this, don't bake for as long, I did 13 minutes with the oven on, 5 minutes with the oven off. https://www.kingarthurbaking.com/recipes/big-and-bubbly-focaccia-recipe

by Holiday_Carrot436

16 Comments

  1. spinninggoth

    Looks really good! Yeah, cutting the baking time makes sense. Mind if I steal that idea for the weekend?

  2. diss0lvedgir1

    You are both a fantastic problem solver and a genius! Those look awesome!

  3. Baker198t

    The crunchy bits are literally why baguettes were invented.

  4. Fuzzy_Welcome8348

    Oh my😍😍this is a great idea!! Thx for the recipe, I’ll def b trying this soon👏👏

  5. EGGlNTHlSTRYlNGTlME

    “My family likes the edge pieces so I made focaccia without edges” lol 😛 I’m sure they’re still crispier than normal cuts

    edit: I feel sorry for y’all downvoters if you think these have edges. One day you’ll have focaccia with properly fried edges

  6. winnieofwinchester

    try a muffin tin! makes lots of great, crispy edges!

  7. MurdockMcQueen

    Oiled and grilled focaccia is excellent and will crisp it up

  8. noobuser63

    I’ve had ok success with dimpling the dough, and then dipping the edge of my dough scraper in olive oil and using it to cut strips. You have to dip in oil between every cut. Then I sprinkle with a bit more olive oil right before baking. The oil gets into the cuts and gives you a nice crispy edge.

    Second idea, but I’ve not tried it yet. I have one of those cast iron corn stick pans. I bet if you oiled it well, you’d get crispy edges.

  9. Impossible-Try-202

    This is more like no edges, because it did not cook against a pan

  10. Parmesean1

    Great idea, never thought to do this, will try this next time I make focaccia