Fresh Bread Friday™

Today is Fresh Bread Friday™, according to the Instagram crowd. This should not be confused with Sourdough Sunday®. Today is the day we bake fresh bread that doesn't have to be, but could be, sourdough. Me? I'm gonna grind some fresh rye berries and throw some caraway seeds in my loaf. What are you baking today /ck?

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Other urls found in this thread:

thefreshloaf.com/node/50944/15-hour-cold-ferment-sourdough-boule
twitter.com/NSFWRedditVideo

This grind is fine.

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150 grams of rye flour plus 250 grams of bread flour is 400 grams. For 75% hydration that means 300 grams of water. So, I'll let this fresh ground rye flour sit in 250 grams of water plus 100 grams of 100% hydration starter. ... Close enough. I'll let this hydrate for a bit in a low oven.

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Added 250 grams of bread flour. That fresh ground rye really soaks up the water.

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I made regular white bread Sunday. It came out flat but still was ok. I'll take a pic of what's left when I stop being lazy and get up

baked 3 baguettes this morning, that's it for today.

I'll stop by the bakery on the way home from work. They have steam ovens bakers need.

I don't have any finished product pictures but we started a Honey Whole Wheat at the bakery

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Huh, took my trip off.

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I made this simple white crusty sandwhich bread today. I used some sourdough starter and active dry yeast with just a quick double rise. Pretty tasty.

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NICE!
Looks good.

My caraway rye went through 5 stretch and folds and is proofing now.

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My shitty bread

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It's not too bad for a white bread

When I had a crumb like this I didn't knead my bread enough, and didn't let it rise enough before I put it into the oven.

>knead it for 3 times as long

not letting it rise before putting it in the oven was my biggest issue when I was new to baking, I just didn't think it was important.

How long to let it sit to do a no-knead recipe? I am trying my first boule but I was gonna let it sit in the fridge until Monday morning. Is that long enough?

Kneading isn't that difficult bro, you'll be better off for learning it. No-knead is a bad crutch.

My caraway rye came out pretty good. I'm looking forward to cutting it open once it cools.

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6 hours should be more than enough, but the total time will depend on the exact environment of your house. it takes me less than most recipes recommend because my kitchen is pretty warm. poke an impression in the dough with a finger, it should remain mostly depressed, but have a slight springback. if the depression springs back entirely, let it raise longer, if it doesnt spring back at all, you've let it go for to long.

bread doesnt really rise in the refrigerator

It looks like Mt Everest with all that flour on top. Calm it down.

doenst kneading more result in tighter gluten, meaning a more closed crumb?

I normally do countertop rise but i wanted to do one of those high-hydration cold-fermented sourdough recipes I keep seeing. Check it out:

thefreshloaf.com/node/50944/15-hour-cold-ferment-sourdough-boule

No user, you've got it upside down

I think in very extreme cases of overdeveloped gluten but mostly no

suck it crumbfags

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that's retarded

check out my perfect open crumb

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what's the point of this bread?

its traditional Jewish bread

kek

Calm down, it brushes off with a pastry brush. It smells and tastes like a fucking Jewish deli.

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you joke, but that's actually why the baker's dozen exists. Bakers were doing this shit to people in the dark ages, and a law was put in place in england i think that mandated each loaf of bread/roll/pastry to have a certain minimum weight, violation upon pain of death. So bakers would always from then on add an extra roll etc to cover their asses

Noice

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