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Baking a good loaf of Bread  (and everything else) Baking a good loaf of Bread  (and everything else)

08-01-2020 , 11:38 AM
Quote:
Originally Posted by Da_Nit
Well don’t think you guys are letting us corona carriers from the states hop over right now. That being said maybe next time I’m back home I’ll row a boat across the Niagara and smuggle back a boat load of flour.
While you're over there pick up some hand sanitizer and disinfecting wipes too, just to make your trip worth while.
Baking a good loaf of Bread  (and everything else) Quote
08-01-2020 , 02:38 PM
Maybe slightly inspired by Hugo’s idea bread posting I did this walnut whole wheat bread.

https://www.theperfectloaf.com/fresh...nut-sourdough/

I didn’t grind my wheat but have a coarse whole wheat flour. Also subbed walnuts for pecans cause I live in Texas. I didn’t have the math powder but decided to make slightly more levain and added some molasses.

This was my first time not playing around with the starter loaf recipe Hoagie was nice enough to show me.

My bread making and pictures are probably at the level of Hugo, maybe not that bad.

Baking a good loaf of Bread  (and everything else) Quote
08-01-2020 , 04:42 PM
Lol Da_gopnitsa pyshka make bootleg dark bread. Why you dye the bread like that blyat? Many baking hrs required for desirable bread. minimum 16 hrs low temp, not this parbaked plop of indigestable ****. Can plug hole in boat with this pasty crumb. Your results more offensive than your insult gopnitsa pyshka.
Baking a good loaf of Bread  (and everything else) Quote
08-01-2020 , 06:33 PM
Quote:
Originally Posted by HugoSlav
Lol Da_gopnitsa pyshka make bootleg dark bread. Why you dye the bread like that blyat? Many baking hrs required for desirable bread. minimum 16 hrs low temp, not this parbaked plop of indigestable ****. Can plug hole in boat with this pasty crumb. Your results more offensive than your insult gopnitsa pyshka.

Hugo could you describe your process on how you cook bread. Pictures would help as well. Interested in low temp baking.
Baking a good loaf of Bread  (and everything else) Quote
08-01-2020 , 07:22 PM
https://www.weekendbakery.com/posts/the-best-rye-bread/

*This post is for informational purposes only and does not constitute an endorsement
Baking a good loaf of Bread  (and everything else) Quote
08-01-2020 , 07:56 PM
Oh man 10-15 hours.

Hugo in the stairwell waiting for moms rye.



Hugo’s place is the one with colorful towels.

Baking a good loaf of Bread  (and everything else) Quote
08-01-2020 , 10:17 PM
Salty blyat wtf you made bread that look like brownies. That gopnik is waiting a turn with your gopnitsa pyshka lol.
Baking a good loaf of Bread  (and everything else) Quote
08-01-2020 , 10:24 PM
DaNit-ka,
I guess next to time you smoke a brisket, throw rye in at the same time.
Baking a good loaf of Bread  (and everything else) Quote
08-02-2020 , 08:51 PM
80:15:5 bf/ww/rye, 80% total hydration including levain. 6.5 hours bulk ferment. Got better spring this time but still not a 'gram-worthy ear or crumb. The holes fill up nicely with hummus.



Baking a good loaf of Bread  (and everything else) Quote
08-02-2020 , 11:47 PM
Da_gopnit is only thing passing more gas than your breads blyat.
Baking a good loaf of Bread  (and everything else) Quote
08-03-2020 , 02:22 PM
Looks jam up G. The oven spring/ear non Instagram worthyness is interesting.


https://www.kingarthurbaking.com/blo...ng-bread-dough

Maybe something in this article will stand out. I use a lame and do the 30 degree angle and try and get a nice deep score. Maybe 3/4” to 1” deep.

You have the juice now tho, good bread for the rest of your life.
Baking a good loaf of Bread  (and everything else) Quote
08-03-2020 , 02:47 PM
Thanks, I think the cross score that I think you use is more common for a boule than the ear, but I want to get the ear to come out better before moving on. I'm never sure if I'm going deep enough and sometimes go back over it, which I think is a mistake as maybe it gives it two scores next to each other rather than deepening the score. I need to be more decisive with the initial strike.

Baking a good loaf of Bread  (and everything else) Quote
08-03-2020 , 03:31 PM


Here’s a couple batards with the 30 degree angle with a lame and about an inch deep cut. A fresh blade on a cold loaf helps.

I’ve gone back to recut the scores without too much problem before.
Baking a good loaf of Bread  (and everything else) Quote
08-03-2020 , 03:36 PM
Looking great! I'm using a curved lame now instead of my utility knife so no excuses.
Baking a good loaf of Bread  (and everything else) Quote
08-03-2020 , 09:32 PM
Bro Sagan, that second pic is a commercial kitchen. You a pro?
Baking a good loaf of Bread  (and everything else) Quote
08-03-2020 , 10:18 PM
40% rye, 75% hydration, baked at room temp for 8 days. I can finally start to taste the rye. Gonna see how 50% works next.

Baking a good loaf of Bread  (and everything else) Quote
08-03-2020 , 10:25 PM
Quote:
Originally Posted by gregorio
40% rye, 75% hydration, baked at room temp for 8 days. I can finally start to taste the rye. Gonna see how 50% works next.

Looks a little gummy. Probably could have stayed in the oven for another week.
Baking a good loaf of Bread  (and everything else) Quote
08-04-2020 , 12:32 AM
Quote:
Originally Posted by 5 south
Looks a little gummy. Probably could have stayed in the oven for another week.

Hugo?
Baking a good loaf of Bread  (and everything else) Quote
08-04-2020 , 12:56 PM
Quote:
Originally Posted by Hoagie
Bro Sagan, that second pic is a commercial kitchen. You a pro?
Nah, not a pro. Advanced novice lol. That was at a venue.
Baking a good loaf of Bread  (and everything else) Quote
08-04-2020 , 03:06 PM
Quote:
Originally Posted by 5 south
DaNit-ka,
I guess next to time you smoke a brisket, throw rye in at the same time.

I think I will throw a loaf on with some beef ribs this weekend.
Baking a good loaf of Bread  (and everything else) Quote
08-04-2020 , 03:42 PM
FWIW, my wife's Russian grandma used to make a bread that was unlike anything I've ever had before or since. The only detail I remember was that she used to sprout some kind of seeds in paper towels for days beforehand. There were multiple dough-like ingredients that were done over night, something she added boiling water to very early in the morning and then it all got mixed together and proofed near the radiator. She also glazed it with something right out of the oven and it had to sit overnight untouched and she told me she'd cut out my heart if I tried to eat any before the next day. It was absolutely amazing. I liked to eat it with lox, which she told me was like a child would eat. It was awesome even with just a sheen of butter. I don't know if it is the same thing Comrade Troll is talking about, but I can absolutely vouch that old school Russian bread is pretty awesome. She had a similar attitude to his as well.
Baking a good loaf of Bread  (and everything else) Quote
08-04-2020 , 08:02 PM
Quote:
Originally Posted by NoSoup4U
FWIW, my wife's Russian grandma used to make a bread that was unlike anything I've ever had before or since. The only detail I remember was that she used to sprout some kind of seeds in paper towels for days beforehand. There were multiple dough-like ingredients that were done over night, something she added boiling water to very early in the morning and then it all got mixed together and proofed near the radiator. She also glazed it with something right out of the oven and it had to sit overnight untouched and she told me she'd cut out my heart if I tried to eat any before the next day. It was absolutely amazing. I liked to eat it with lox, which she told me was like a child would eat. It was awesome even with just a sheen of butter. I don't know if it is the same thing Comrade Troll is talking about, but I can absolutely vouch that old school Russian bread is pretty awesome. She had a similar attitude to his as well.

Sounds like some of these 3 stage ryes. Sprout some seeds, scald some rye chops, make a soaker, bake low and don’t cut it open for at least 24 hrs.

I bought a lot of rye just to get into these types but haven’t tackled it yet.

This guy has a lot of stuff on it.


https://instagram.com/theryebaker?igshid=r9ta3nj69biq
Baking a good loaf of Bread  (and everything else) Quote
08-04-2020 , 10:27 PM
You will like palanga rye from that site blyat. Also you make some khachapuri with discard. Very easy for you gopniks, even Georgians can do.
Baking a good loaf of Bread  (and everything else) Quote
08-04-2020 , 10:44 PM
Quote:
Originally Posted by Bro Sagan


Here’s a couple batards with the 30 degree angle with a lame and about an inch deep cut. A fresh blade on a cold loaf helps.

I’ve gone back to recut the scores without too much problem before.
The carcinogens in the first bread like eating loaf of Marlboros gopnik. Old man hand too lol. Just truth to you blyat.
Baking a good loaf of Bread  (and everything else) Quote

      
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