Using a recipe posted in 2013 by d_a_kelly for Panettone a tre impasti in June. My adaptation was to use mango yeast water as the water to build the first impasto and then a small amount ( 5gr) of stiff rye starter in the second dough build.
I'm constantly frustrated by any amount of left over starter. It seems so wasteful. So most of the time I simply place whatever's leftover into the jar with the rest of Charlie - my loyal starter.
This weekend I made a solstice sun twirl bread and had way too much starter left over. I had originally planed to make some other bread but our weekend plans changed and I knew I wouldn't have the time to properly deal with it. So I thought about using the starter as a biga of sorts.
Re-visited Forkish's Saturday White recipe today after a slightly disappointing attempt yesterday. The following chart shows my ingredients, process, and an interpretation of the given instructions (with alterations due to limitations in gear, as I don't yet have bannetons):
As I baked the first loaf, the second was in its proofing bowl in the fridge. The first loaf:
knowing that you are dying to find out what it will look like inside and the love that goes into making it! Kat
Before I talk about the details of this bread, I have to express my gratitude for Joze and Alan. Without their tips and advises, it would not be born. Thank you so much!
This is my fifth attempt at barley flour, which also happens to be the first successful one. Regarding the challenges I faced when working with it, please refer to my recent forum post: http://www.thefreshloaf.com/node/56589/does-barley-have-exceptionally-high-enzymatic-activities
I have now made seven loaves of bread! The learning curve is steep but I'm excited to keep improving.
Over the last few days I made an "experimental" bread (which was really just an adjusted version of the suggested TFL first loaf) and my first recipe out of Ken Forkish's FWSY, the Saturday White.
First came my "experimental" white:
Someone somewhere on the site posted the suggestion of a summer solstice bread challenge. This is my answer to that call. It's a sourdough summer solstice sun twirl with Ontario Maple Syrup, Quebec wild blueberry jam, sugared almond slivers and topped with cinnamon sugar. Happy summer to all..
This is a version of my go to hamburger/hot dog bun/rolls formula. Last time I made this with fresh milled rye so this time I used fresh milled whole wheat instead.
As usual they didn't disappoint. I made these around 160 grams so these will fit the biggest burger you dare to use. They are nice and soft and flavorful and perfect for burgers, sandwiches or just with some eggs and cheese for breakfast.
.Lucy and I have been working hard on her app that makes food invisible and has no smell so that fat people like me can lose some weight because we won’t be able to find the food we would normally consume. Here is a picture of a delicious Chinese 9 course meal…..can’t see it can you? Lucy rests her case but not so fast.
