Pan amasado is the bread of the Chilean countryside: a simple dough of flour, water, salt, and lard, kneaded by hand (amasado means ‘kneaded’) and baked into flat, round loaves. Served warm with pebre, butter, or manjar, it’s the foundation of every Chilean meal.
Flour, lard, and two hands
The crust is golden and softly crisp, the crumb dense, chewy, and faintly rich from the lard. Torn apart while still warm and loaded with pebre or manjar, it’s bread at its most honest.


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