Add the flour and the yeast into a medium bowl. Give a mix with the fork to combine the yeast into the flour.
Add the salt to the water and give it a stir. Pour the water into the flour and with a fork combine until water is absorbed. Finish combining by hand until you have a soft and sticky dough and no dry bits are left in the bowl.
Wet the hand and release the bottom of the dough using your hand. *Grab the middle of the dough and stretch it high and fold the dough over itself and tuck. Repeat again. Do the same for the opposite side of the dough and repeat. Repeat again.
Leave to *rise for 2 hours at 26°C/78.8°F, covered with a cling film. Repeat the coil folding technic for 3 times every 30 minutes. Wet the hand for every folding, to help you manage better the dough. The dough is ready when is double in size and has a few bubbles on top. Once the dough is ready to fry heat the oil in a pan. Check the temperature with a thermometer and when reaches 175°C to 180°C /347°F-356°F it is ready to use. Once the oil has reached the right temperature, turn the heat down to medium. Remember to keep the same temperature for all the frying steps by checking with a thermometer.
Use two spoons to pick up the dough. Be sure to dip the spoons into the water each time you scoop out the dough, and use a tall glass filled with water to help you with it. This way the dough won't stick to the spoons and will be easier to slide into the oil.
Scoop the dough with one spoon and very gently slide the dough into the oil with the help of the other spoon. Don't overcrowd the pan with too much coccoli. Just fry three coccoli for each batch for an even result. Be careful when managing hot oil.
The dough will float immediately into the oil. Fry the coccoli for a total of 5 minutes for each batch. Be sure to turn the fried balls occasionally.
They will be ready when they will have a golden color and are double in size. Drain the coccoli from the oil with a skimmer and drop them into a tray with some kitchen paper.
Serve them when still hot with cheese and cured meat.