protocol for creating recipes for a bakery
Hi all,
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- glora's Blog
Hi all,
My baking this weekend was good, but not novel. I baked more of Sylvia's sandwich buns to have with Bulgogi. Still I feel like I should contribute a blog post this week. So, here's one of the many excellent recipes using stale bread (a plentiful commodity in our household). "Panzanella" (which I believe means "Nell's trousers" in Italian) is a Florentine salad, according to Wikipedia.
Inspired by the recent blogs about Pane di Altamura by Franko
http://www.thefreshloaf.com/node/24102/pane-di-altamuramy-ongoing-project
http://www.thefreshloaf.com/node/24172/first-success-altamura-project
and David Snyder
I've managed to fit in a mid-week bake, its actually much easier than you might think.
Decided make up a Pear Cider Bread, figuring that the extra sugars make the fermentation a bit easier. Mixed everything up as soon as I got home from work, stetch and fold a few times and leave to bulk ferment for a few hours. Shape before going to bed and bake first thing in the morning. It takes me an hour to get ready for work, and only 40 minutes to bake a loaf of bread - perfect!!
These are a couple of the bakes from my ongoing attempt at combining methods from Whole Grain Breads and Tartine Bread into a simple, mostly whole wheat sourdough. The bread is turning out pretty well - crackled crust, soft, springy crumb, lovely flavor. It's amazing what even 15% white flour will do for the texture of a whole wheat bread. The hardest part is just making up my mind about the details!