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re: Making Artisanal Bread
Posted on 6/26/20 at 3:19 pm to BugAC
Posted on 6/26/20 at 3:19 pm to BugAC
10 mins more uncovered will result in a darker loaf.
Re: tough crust, it’s a lean loaf. It’s gonna have a tough crust. That’s kind of the whole point of baking in a covered vessel—the thick crust.
I prefer all purpose flour in high hydration loaves to bread flour—I find that the bread flour makes them too chewy for my preference.
I’m still baking through the Eric Kayser Larousse book of bread. Baked the semolina loaf out of it. Nice. Minimal yeast, 100 g of sourdough starter, and 2 hr bulk proof plus 2 hr shaped rise—and it was still a little underproofed.
Re: tough crust, it’s a lean loaf. It’s gonna have a tough crust. That’s kind of the whole point of baking in a covered vessel—the thick crust.
I prefer all purpose flour in high hydration loaves to bread flour—I find that the bread flour makes them too chewy for my preference.
I’m still baking through the Eric Kayser Larousse book of bread. Baked the semolina loaf out of it. Nice. Minimal yeast, 100 g of sourdough starter, and 2 hr bulk proof plus 2 hr shaped rise—and it was still a little underproofed.
Posted on 6/27/20 at 10:26 am to hungryone
So I went with the levain recipe from FWSY. After reading, some of his dough quantity is coming from the levain. Anyway, for my water temp, one of the variables in the formula is ambient temp or room temp. My house is around 70 degrees, but I have an AV closet that I use for feeding my starters which rests around 80-81 degrees. So when I do my bulk ferment, is it better to be on the warmer side (80), or the cooler side (70).
I’m assuming my fermentation will take off a bit quicker in higher temps, similar to ale yeasts.
I’m assuming my fermentation will take off a bit quicker in higher temps, similar to ale yeasts.
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