
Dish
New York City Bagels
New York City bagels are made by mixing flour, yeast, sugar, salt, and water to make a dough. The dough is then shaped into rings and boiled in water before being baked in an oven. New York City bagels are high in carbohydrates and are a good source of energy.
Origins and history
New York City bagels originated in the Jewish communities of New York City and are a popular breakfast food. They are often eaten with cream cheese or lox, and are also used as a base for sandwiches.
Dietary considerations
High-carbohydrate
Variations
New York City bagels can be made with different types of flour, such as whole wheat or rye flour. They can also be flavored with toppings, such as sesame seeds or poppy seeds.
Presentation and garnishing
New York City bagels can be garnished with chopped onions or scallions. They can also be served warm or toasted for added flavor.
Tips & Tricks
To get the classic chewy texture of New York City bagels, they must be boiled before being baked.
Side-dishes
New York City bagels can be served with cream cheese or lox. They can also be used as a base for sandwiches or as a side dish for soups and stews.
Drink pairings
Coffee or orange juice
Delicious New York City Bagels recipes
More dishes from this category... Browse all »

Acorn Bread
Native American cuisine

Alkubus
Moroccan cuisine

Almojábana
Colombian cuisine

Anadama Bread
American cuisine

Antiguan Butter Bread
Antiguan cuisine

Baati
Indian cuisine

Babà rustico
Italian cuisine

Baguette
French cuisine
More cuisines from this region...

Fusion cuisine
Bold, Unexpected, Innovative, Creative

Midwestern American cuisine
Savory, Hearty, Comforting, Rich, Creamy

Northeastern American cuisines
Salty, Sweet, Savory, Tangy, Creamy

Southern American cuisine
Savory, Spicy, Sweet, Tangy, Smoky

Southwestern American cuisine
Spicy, Bold, Smoky, Earthy, Tangy

Western American cuisine
Hearty, Flavorful, Savory, Spicy, Smoky