Apple Fritter Focaccia 🍎 ✨ Ingredients: For the cinnamon sugar (this will be used throughout the recipe) 105g (7 Tablespoons) granulated sugar 1 heaping tablespoon ground cinnamon For the dough 1 batch same-day focaccia dough (it can be found in the first post on my page - top left corner) 1 medium apple, peeled and diced finely 1 tablespoon cinnamon sugar for the apples Extra virgin olive oil, coconut oil, melted butter, for lining tray 4 Tablespoons cinnamon sugar for coating the dough For the apple topping 2 apples medium, peeled and diced 3 tablespoons cinnamon sugar 2 tablespoons salted butter melted For the glaze 125g (1 cup) icing sugar 2 -3 Tablespoons milk or apple cider 1/8 teaspoon vanilla extract 1/8 teaspoon ground cinnamon Method: Mix the focaccia dough but reduce the water in the recipe by 2 tablespoons (30ml)..we reduce the water slightly to account for the extra moisture the apples are going to add into the dough during the stretch + folds. In a small bowl, stir together the sugar and cinnamon. You'll use this cinnamon sugar three times in this recipe. After the dough is mixed up, peel and dice one apple finely and stir it together with 1 tablespoon of the cinnamon sugar. When it's time for the first stretch + fold, scatter half of the cinnamon sugar apples on top of the dough and then stretch + fold as instructed in the dough recipe. Cover the bowl, wait 15 minutes and repeat this again with the second half of cinnamon sugar apples. Cover the bowl to proof at room temperature for 1-1.5 hours. When the dough has finished proofing in the bowl, prepare a 9x13 inch metal baking tray (quarter sheet pan). Line it with nonstick parchment paper and then drizzle the paper generously with extra virgin olive oil (or you can use coconut oil, avocado oil or melted butter). Drizzle some more oil over a clean worktop and grab a dough scraper or sharp knife (oil the blade on it so the dough doesn't stick!). Tip the dough out onto the oiled work surface and use your hands to gently stretch the dough out into a 9x13 rectangle. Using the dough scraper, cut the dough into 12 equal pieces (I cut the rectangle into three strips and then cut each of those strips into four). Remove 3 tablespoons of the cinnamon sugar from the bowl and set aside for the apple topping later. The remaining sugar in the bowl can be used to coat the 12 pieces of dough (there should be 4 tablespoons or so of sugar to use). Coat each piece of dough with the cinnamon sugar, making sure you get both sides covered. Place each piece into the prepared baking tray, taking care to fit them into the tray into an even layer. Cover with an inverted tray or with an oiled piece of parchment paper and proof for 1.5 hours. Near the end of the proofing time, peel and dice two more apples (dice a bit bigger than before) and toss them in the 3 tablespoons of cinnamon sugar you reserved (don't do this too early because you don't want the sugar to liquify - do it just before dimpling!)... Preheat the oven to 220C/430F. Melt 2 tablespoons of salted butter. Scatter the cinnamon sugar apples evenly over the dough and drizzle over the butter. Dimple the dough and then bake on the bottom rack of the oven for 22-27 minutes or until the bread on top is a deep golden brown and is starting to crisp up - the edges of the apples should be starting to char a little bit. When the focaccia is baking, whisk together the icing ingredients until smooth. Remove from the oven and transfer to a cooling rack that has been set over a large baking tray or piece of parchment paper (this is to catch icing drips). Drizzle the icing evenly over the top of the bread while it's hot from the oven and then use a pastry brush to dab the icing evenly into the dough. Use any excess icing that dripped onto the tray to brush onto the edges of the focaccia. Allow the glaze to harden for at least 15 minutes and then the tear and share apple fritter focaccia and enjoy! #focaccia #breadtok #focacciatok #applefritter - @_lacebakes_