3 Sift the pikopiko powder, flour baking and salt into a bowl and mix together.
4 Add chopped pikopiko to the dry ingredients and make a well in the centre.
5 Add soda water and gently mix the ingredients together. The key to this bread is keeping the dough soft and wet. Overworking can make the dough tough and the bread rock hard.
6 Lightly spray a fry pan, baking tray or sponge tin with oil. With wet hands, place the dough into the pan or tin and press down slightly to make the dough flat and smooth.
7 Arrange the reserved pikopiko fronds on top of the dough by lightly pressing them into it in the design of your choice.
8 Place the dough in the middle of the hot over and cook for 20 minutes.
9 After 20 minutes, remove the bread from the oven and lightly brush the top with your favourite oil or an egg wash. Place the bread back in the oven for another 15 minutes or until golden brown.
10 Remove the bread from the oven and test it by inserting a knife in the centre. If the knife comes out clean and no wet dough sticks to the knife, the bread is cooked.
11 Take the bread out of the pan and wrap it in a clean, damp tea towel. Leave it to cool on a rack.
To serve:
* Sprinkle rock salt on top of the bread after brushing the loaf with egg wash in step 9.
* Brushing the top of the bread with avocado oil gives it a glorious green glaze.
* If you can't get avocado oil, substitute with your favourite oil. This will help keep your cholesterol levels under control.
* The next day, split the bread, toast it under a grill and fill it with thin slices of lamb, aioli and fresh salad greens.
