The Fresh Loaf

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20231031 Air Fryer + Bread Machine 100% WW Honey Seed Bread with CLAS  

Yippee's picture
Yippee

20231031 Air Fryer + Bread Machine 100% WW Honey Seed Bread with CLAS  

 

 

Please see here and here to learn more about concentrated lactic acid sourdough (CLAS). 

 

 

I believe in the rewards of helping others. When someone on the forum needed a nostalgic bread recipe, I experimented with one. While it may not be their perfect match, it's become a tasty alternative to my family's beloved cranberry walnut daily bread.

 

Ingredients

 

10% WW flour in WW CLAS

90% fresh WW flour, ground in a Vitamix

15% water in WW CLAS

55% water

8% honey

2% salt

0.7% dry yeast

25% toasted sesame seeds

10% toasted sunflower seeds

 

10% golden flaxseeds soaked in 

20% water or milk

--------------------------------

~10% extra water or milk if the dough can take it

 

Total dough weight ~ 500g, including the extra 10% liquid

for a 1.5cm x 11.5cm x 10cm pan with lid

 

Mix

follow the mixing instructions here

 

Bulk

in the Zo, using "Rise 3"

38C x 70 mins

 

Scale

~ 500g@

 

Shape

gentle folds, then

place dough in the mold

 

Prove

in the Zo, using "Rise 3"

38C x 50 mins

 

Bake

in the air fryer

no preheat

350F x 20

flip 

350F x 10

check

insulate the excessively dark side with foil

350F x 5 

 

Bake

in the bread machine

insulate the side near the heating elements with layers of foil

dark crust setting x 30 mins

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

soaking 10% of flaxseeds with 20% of either water or milk

 

 

 

Toasting up 25% sesame seeds gives the bread such an incredible aroma!

 

 

10% toasted sunflower seeds

 

 

Incorporating an additional 10% of milk or water into the dough at the endif it can handle it

 

 

Bulk in the Zo, using "Rise 3"

38C x 70 mins

 

 

scaled and placed in the molds

 

 

Prove in the Zo, using "Rise 3"

38C x 50 mins

 

 

 

Bake in the air fryer or bread machine

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Air Fryer Loaves

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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Bread machine loaves

 

 

 

 

jo_en's picture
jo_en

Are your cube pans where 2 at a time fit both af and bm these?

jo_en's picture
jo_en

Wow, I wish i could live near you and buy at your bakery!  I have a dough I am ready to shape right now but I think I will go toast some sesame seeds first.

What a perfect cubic shape-nice for gifts?  Was there a preference for bm or air fryer loaves?

Happy New Year Yippee!! 

jo_en's picture
jo_en

Hi Yippee,

I noticed that your bulk and final rises are at 38C. That is new to me. How do you know when to let the temp be at 28-32C vs. this higher temp?  Your loaf is 100% whole wheat-is that a factor? Do you regularly use this temp? I want to try on next loaf. Thanks!

Yippee's picture
Yippee

Happy New Year! Wishing you a year of good health and plenty of joyful baking!

I bought my pans in Hong Kong. I'd have bought from Ali if I wasn't there.

I've been getting the hang of the air fryer by using it a lot for baking bread. But when it comes to the bread machine, I haven't had as much practice, so I'm not as comfortable using it to its fullest yet. Ideally, I aim to use it for every baking phase, from mixing to proving to baking, and adapt to its limitations. One adaptation I've made is proving at 38°C, and the dough and flavor turned out great, so I've made it a regular practice.

Best, 

Yippee

rondayvous's picture
rondayvous

like the higher temps from what I recall reading they do well up to 110F!

jo_en's picture
jo_en

What temp do you like for clas doughs? in this higher temp range?  38 even to 43C??

rondayvous's picture
rondayvous

I do CLAS and Yogurt at the same temp 110, though I've been known to go as low as 105F for longer ferments. LAB can easily handle 115F.

Being able to maintain an accurate temp makes things easier.  You wouldn't want to go much over 120 F as things start to die off pretty quick above that temp. 

That said other interesting things happen in the 124 to 140 range with enzymes. 

rondayvous's picture
rondayvous

just a side note, Temps that high can add quite a bit of additional sourness to. the bread.  Lower temps. will be milder as they favor the yeast over the LAB. 

rondayvous's picture
rondayvous

I misread your question. For CLAS "dough" I proof at around 85 - 90F. You could go higher and it would likely produce a more sour loaf. If I were to do that I might reduce the starting amount of CLAS.