Learn how to make easy flatbread with our step-by-step recipe. Crispy, soft, and full of flavor, this bread is perfect for beginners and seasoned bakers.
In a large mixing bowl, add the water, sugar, and yeast. Mix slightly and let it rest for 4 to 6 minutes until the mixture becomes foamy.
Once the mixture is foamy, add the olive oil (½ cup) and sour cream. Mix well.
Add half of the flour and mix until the flour is almost incorporated, and you still have dry flour visible.
Add in salt, parsley, garlic powder, and Italian seasoning to the mixture. Mix well.
Add the remaining flour and mix until all combined. The dough will be thick and sticky. I used a Danish Dough whisk, I would recommend a mixing spoon or the Danish whisk, not a hand mixer.
Knead the mixture on a lightly floured surface until the dough forms a ball.
Transfer the dough to an oil bowl.
Cover the bowl with a plastic wrap and allow the dough to rise for 1 hour.
On a floured surface, divide the dough into 10 equal pieces.
Roll each piece into a ball and put it aside.
Once all pieces are rolled, cover with a towel and let the dough rest for 15 minutes.
Preheat a pan (I love using a flat cast iron skillet or a griddle) to a temperature of 375 °F to 400 °F.
While the skillet is warming up, roll the dough into a 7 8-inch circle.
Brush oil on one side of the dough disc and place the oiled side on the preheated skillet.
Cook for 2 minutes. The flatbread will start to be bubbly.
Oil the other side of the flatbread before flipping it and cook for an additional 2 minutes.
Place the cooked flatbread on a cooling rack.
Repeat until all the flatbread is cooked.
Notes
Brushing oil on the flatbread before cooking helps browning evenly.
Store at room temperature for up to 4 days. Flatbread can be frozen in an airtight freezer-safe container for up to 3 months.
This recipe was calculated using the exact brands and measurements I used to make this recipe. If you are following a strict diet please note changing anything will cause the nutritional info to change. My calculations are intended as a guide only.