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Submitted by brad on March 31, 2006 - 5:11pm Baking StonesHi. I've been baking bread for about a year. The breads usually turn out ok. But what I'd like to do now is try using a baking stone. My question is: what material to use? I've gone to home depots and stone shops but, as I expected, no one knew anything technical about the stones they were selling-couldn't suggest what material could be possible. I asked for unglazed quarry tiles, and got blank stares. This is a list of the materials I encountered in those shops: ceramic tiles, marble, granite, slate, sandstone, limestone, and something called 'piedra'. I've been reading some of the posts on this thread, and some people suggest turning up the heat gradually, over a period of an hour or so...is this true for all stones? Can I not set it right away to the 500F level in some of the 'Bread Baker's Apprentice'formulas? Submitted by Paddyscake on March 12, 2006 - 8:31pm TY SourdoLadyJust wanted to say Thank You again..I have a most healthy sourdough starter..actually more healthy than I was the last few days. I have been under the weather and so didn't get a chance to try Submitted by qahtan on March 12, 2006 - 2:41pm Sourdough, second attempt,Submitted by qahtan on March 10, 2006 - 1:40pm sourdoughI had about 1 1/4 cups starter, 1 cup Submitted by timtune on March 10, 2006 - 3:01am Pizza Stone & wet doughsWet naan doughs stick or crack stone? Submitted by Paddyscake on March 5, 2006 - 7:22pm Lilliputian sourdough..diagnosis ?Hello all..Hoping someone can tell me what I might be doing wrong. I pulled my starter Submitted by Paddyscake on February 24, 2006 - 9:09pm Sourdough Starter ConfusionI haven't had much luck with my sourdough..so ?s Submitted by Paddyscake on February 22, 2006 - 9:24pm Not by Bread AloneI grew up in an area that had wonderful Italian deli's and bakeries. They make a stuffed bread, |
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