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Submitted by flournwater on September 12, 2009 - 4:53pm Lager Rye CiabattaFollowing the lead of rick.c (http://www.thefreshloaf.com/node/13531/can-i-just-make-recipe) I decided to try a rye infused poolish vesion of ciabatta using beer as an ingredient. The formula and procedure went like this: Lager/Rye Ciabatta Poolish 160 grams bread flour 5 grams salt Mix with stand mixer, knead 10 minutes using dough hook Stretch and fold 8 - 10 times, shape into loaf, oil top and cover Baking stone, parchment, 500 degree oven with water in container to provide steam Bake approx, 10 more minutes to internal temperature of 200 degrees. The results were: Click on thumbnail for larger view. Crust was brown, tender and offered a somewhat nutty flavor Crumb was open, very light and tender, a slightly sour rye flavor This one was pleasing, but I think I'll try a dark beer next time and allow it to reach 205 degrees before removal from oven.
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I have saved the recipe and must try this one. When you say a dark beer. More like a stout?
Stout; or Brown Ale Perhaps
Yes, I think perhaps a stout; or perhaps a brown ale. But since I posted this initially I've also considered a Red Ale (Fat Tire, Alaskan Amber) as a contender.
I'm glad that I started with a lager though. I think it provided me with a basis for comparison. I think I'll try a lager with a whole wheat poolish too. Just to see what different flavor I can coax from the lager/whole wheat combination that might differ from the lager/rye combination.
I used a brown ale
I used a brown ale, dark color, pretty dry tasting, reasonably bitter, in mine. Next contenders are an ipa, wheat beer of some sort, maybe a sam adams cherry....
That looks good though!
Rick