Samsung Food
Log in
Use App
Log in
Soft Pretzel Bites
1/3
Soft Pretzel Bites
2/3
Soft Pretzel Bites
3/3
100%
7
sallysbakingaddiction.com
By sallysbakingaddiction.com

Soft Pretzel Bites

Instructions
Prep:40minCook:15min
These soft pretzel bites are always a crowd favorite! The easy dough requires just 6 ingredients and there’s hardly any rise time, so this is a wonderful recipe for yeast beginners. Have fun shaping the bites (they don’t need to be perfect!) and enjoy warm flavorful homemade pretzels within an hour. Review recipe notes and watch the video tutorial before starting.
Updated at: Sun, 07 Dec 2025 08:36:24 GMT

Nutrition balance score

Uh-oh! We're unable to calculate nutrition for this recipe because some ingredients aren't recognized.

Notes

10 liked
0 disliked
Delicious
Easy
Go-to
Fresh
Crispy
A beautiful success! I don’t have internet in my kitchen, so I didn't totally follow this recipe. I also wanted to make it with natural yeast instead of commercial instant, so I had to change it up some, anyway. First, I increased the servings until the recipe called for an even multiple of 5 cups of flour. That makes the ratio of flour to yeast much easier to compute. To make enough for everyone I used 15 cups of flour and 3 cups of natural yeast. All other ingredients were in perportion. I couldn't read the instructions so I mostly winged them. I mixed the ingredients that were obviously dough in my Hobart. Then set it aside to "culture" for a couple of hours, under some plastic wrap. (I only recommend the plastic wrap to those who live in very dry, or very wet climates. I live where it is very dry) When it had doubled I pressed it down and divided it into 5 lumps. Those I was not immediately working with I placed back under the wrap. Each lump I divided into 6 and rolled them into 3/4" to 1" thick logs. Then I cut the logs into 1" to 1 - 1/2" pieces. I placed the pieces on a baking sheet covered tray and left them alone until they had sprung up again, maybe 15 minutes. Meanwhile, I prepared the baking soda water. I used 6 cups of water and 2 tablespoons of baking soda. I bought it to a simmer/boil and dropped in 10 pieces at a time. When they floated I dipped them out with a slotted spoon and shook off as much of the water as possible. Then I lined them up across the lined tray and shook salt over them while they were still wet. When the tray was full I popped them into the pre-heated oven. And I think I made a mistake in the temperature. I baked them at 350 F, but they took forever to brown. I think I should have baked them at 400, or even 450 F. When the boiling water in the pan became low I added more water in 3 cup increments, but I did not add more soda because soda doesn't evaporate.
1 Likes