The only acceptable “flavor” is a simple white flour bagel, with periodic exceptions made for whole wheat and pumpernickel. Flavors such as blueberry and cheddar jalapeño are widely frowned upon by bagel connoisseurs.
Most bagel makers and appetizing shop owners argue that a fresh bagel should never be toasted. H&H went as far as to refuse requests from customers for toasted bagels. Some offer the conceit that toasting a bagel is acceptable if the bagel was baked the day before.
A trend of scooping out the innards of bagels, which likely became popular around the time of the Atkins diet. Most self respecting bagel shops refuse to scoop.
The most iconic topping for bagels after cream cheese is fish. These three types of prepared fish are often confused by even devoted bagel fans. Here’s a cheat sheet: Lox is cured in a salt brine leaving a salty finish. Nova specifically refers to Nova Scotia salmon, though it is also often used to describe cold smoked fish, which has a less salty finish than lox. Smoked salmon is all inclusive term that also covers items like hot smoked salmon.
ニューヨークのベーグルフリークからするとオブヴァジャーネック(ポーランド)、シミット(トルコ)も Roll With a Hole なんでしょう。
日本でもふわふわしたソフトなベーグルを「ベーグルの形をしたパン」とか言いますね。
Black Seed Bagels
Started by Mile End’s Noah Bernamoff and The Smile’s Matt Kliegman, this mini-chain offers a Montreal and New York bagel hybrid. The bagels are hand-rolled, boiled in honey water, and roasted in a wood-fire oven. Increasingly, the bagels are available at stores and restaurants around town.