After watching British Bake Off on cable, have to try it.
Added herbs infused olive oil instead of normal olive oil.
It is my first and maybe the only post at least in the near feature. This is the only bread I`ve been work on for about 3 years, since the birth of my ferment. Enjoy!
295g flour (Hard wheat)
90g rye flour
270-290g of water
200g white ferment (75% Hydration)
11 salt
75g walnuts
After last Friday’s bake found here: Götz von Berlichingen Ancient Age Sourdough Bread our research on Götz of the Iron Fist turned up all kinds of interesting factoids. After downloading our new Swami Swabi app for the iPhone, Lucy was able to channel many famous dead Swabians and ask them what Swabien bread they enjoyed the most when they were alive - amazing technology - really !
Day 1
Day 2
Today I baked two loaves of oatmeal porridge bread, about 12 hours apart. The plan was to bake them one after the other (I bake in my cast iron dutch oven and only have the one, so simultaneous baking is out). However, I wound up needing to run an extra errand this morning so the second loaf of bread was left in the fridge all day, until I had time to bake it and it had cooled off enough that I felt OK cranking the oven to 500 degrees.
In Tartine No. 3, Robertson says that all of the bread recipes (with the exception of the Rene-style loaves, which are too seedy) can be adapted for crispbreads simply by decreasing hydration to 50-60%. I decided to try this with the brown rice porridge bread, as I think rice crackers are tasty. I added some sesame seeds on top of most of them.
I wound up using:
250 g BRM whole wheat flour
250 g KA bread flour
So I've been hooked to "The Ogre" adaptation of Steve Scott's Grain de Lin from Breadlines Recently it was brought to my attention indirectly that the hydration is actually supposed to be 109% while I've been thrilled with the loaves I made @ 102%. I've made a couple small batches of this and decided I should share with my farmer friends as it is so good. My adaptation replaced the "Lin" with "Oger" or flax with barley along with the decrease of hydration by 7%. I'm calling it The Ogre Loaf.
These sort of cinnamon rolls are similar to the one’s here:
http://www.thefreshloaf.com/node/32275/yeast-water-cinnamon-rolls
With some differences The 72% Ghirardelli Dark chocolate that replaced the original chocolate chips. We used a 70% whole grain wheat spelt and rye flour mix and the dough weight is about 400 g grams less making there ‘mini’ rolls.
If you have thought about getting a sourdough culture going but don't feel up for a lot of watching and waiting, I highly recommend the method outlined by Ian on his now rather empty Ars Pistorica blog. I nearly posted yesterday, because it sure looked like sourdough starter and tasted like it, and had lots of little bubbles. But, I feel, the proof is in the pudding, or my old friend, sourdough bread. So, here I am Sunday morning with two little loaves that managed to surprise me with some solid oven spring 10 hours after bulk fermentation start.
