A stottie cake or stotty (Northumbrian dialect: stottie kyek, IPA: [stɒʔtiː kjɛʔk]) is a type of bread that originated in North East England. It is a flat and round loaf, usually about 30 centimetres (12 inches) in diameter and 4 centimetres (1.6 inches) deep, with an indent in the middle produced by the baker. Elsewhere in the world, bread considered similar to the stottie is known as "oven bottom bread", though this term is a relative newcomer, given that, prior to the widespread use of cast iron ovens with shelves, ovens were built of brick and had only the bottom available to bake on. One chief characteristic is the heavy and dough-like texture of the bread. Though leavened, its taste and mouth-feel is heavy and very reminiscent of dough. It is heavy and dense because it has only been
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| - El stottie cake o stotty es un tipo de pan producido en el nordeste de Inglaterra. Es un pan plano y redondo (normalmente de unos 30 cm de diámetro y 4 de alto), con una hendidura en el centro practicada por el panadero. Aunque lleva levadura, su sabor y textura en boca es pesada y recuerda mucho a la masa. Los stotties tienden a tomarse cortados y rellenos, siendo común el empleo de jamón y , pero también panceta, huevo y salchicha. La textura pesada del pan le da su nombre: stott es jerga geordie para ‘rebotar’, porque si se deja caer podría (en teoría) rebotar. (es)
- A stottie cake or stotty (Northumbrian dialect: stottie kyek, IPA: [stɒʔtiː kjɛʔk]) is a type of bread that originated in North East England. It is a flat and round loaf, usually about 30 centimetres (12 inches) in diameter and 4 centimetres (1.6 inches) deep, with an indent in the middle produced by the baker. Elsewhere in the world, bread considered similar to the stottie is known as "oven bottom bread", though this term is a relative newcomer, given that, prior to the widespread use of cast iron ovens with shelves, ovens were built of brick and had only the bottom available to bake on. One chief characteristic is the heavy and dough-like texture of the bread. Though leavened, its taste and mouth-feel is heavy and very reminiscent of dough. It is heavy and dense because it has only been (en)
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| - El stottie cake o stotty es un tipo de pan producido en el nordeste de Inglaterra. Es un pan plano y redondo (normalmente de unos 30 cm de diámetro y 4 de alto), con una hendidura en el centro practicada por el panadero. Aunque lleva levadura, su sabor y textura en boca es pesada y recuerda mucho a la masa. Los stotties tienden a tomarse cortados y rellenos, siendo común el empleo de jamón y , pero también panceta, huevo y salchicha. La textura pesada del pan le da su nombre: stott es jerga geordie para ‘rebotar’, porque si se deja caer podría (en teoría) rebotar. Aunque originarios del noreste, los stotties pueden encontrarse en la mayoría de Gran Bretaña. Los que se venden en supermercados tienden a parecerse a los originales solo en la forma, siendo más ligeros y quebradizos. En algunas partes del norte de Inglaterra, especialmente en y alrededores, algunos fish and chips vendían un plato llamado stottie dip, que se elabora tomando una porción de stottie cake y mojándola en una sopa o gravy hecho con ternera picada o rabo de buey. El stottie absorbe la salsa sin desintegrarse, formando un plato rápido caliente muy barato. Otra versión del pan, el fadgie, se encontraba en la cercana Middlesbrough. Se hacía de forma muy parecida al stottie, pero era más largo y grueso, y tenía forma rectangular. (es)
- A stottie cake or stotty (Northumbrian dialect: stottie kyek, IPA: [stɒʔtiː kjɛʔk]) is a type of bread that originated in North East England. It is a flat and round loaf, usually about 30 centimetres (12 inches) in diameter and 4 centimetres (1.6 inches) deep, with an indent in the middle produced by the baker. Elsewhere in the world, bread considered similar to the stottie is known as "oven bottom bread", though this term is a relative newcomer, given that, prior to the widespread use of cast iron ovens with shelves, ovens were built of brick and had only the bottom available to bake on. One chief characteristic is the heavy and dough-like texture of the bread. Though leavened, its taste and mouth-feel is heavy and very reminiscent of dough. It is heavy and dense because it has only been allowed to prove once rather than the usual twice. This indicates that its origins lie in the breads used to "test" ovens, and that it may be related to similar breads baked elsewhere in Europe for the same reason. Anecdotal evidence also suggests that some stotties were made with the offcuts of dough when all of the required loaves had been baked. Stotties tend to be eaten split and filled. Common fillings include ham and pease pudding, but also bacon, egg and sausage. The heavy texture of the bread gives it its name. To "stott" means "to bounce" in Northumbrian, because if dropped it would (in theory) bounce (this could also refer to the fact that it was merely thrown upon the oven floor). Stotting is also used by biologists to describe the jumping behaviour of antelopes in response to predators. Tufty buns are smaller versions of stotties, also sold in bakeries across North East England. Another version of the bread, the fadgie, is found in Teesside. It is made much like a stottie but longer and thicker with a rectangular shape. (en)
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