The Fresh Loaf

A Community of Amateur Bakers and Artisan Bread Enthusiasts.

Man, this bread baking idea was a good one!

2bamstrbkr's picture
2bamstrbkr

Man, this bread baking idea was a good one!

Well I think I have officially decided to stop buying bread at the store and just start baking my own here at the house. For this (My 2nd Loaf) loaf I used the receipe in lesson two. I forgot to score it before baking, but it came out delicious anyway.

 

Comments

alabubba's picture
alabubba

Very nice loaf. Not only do you get the satisfaction of knowing you did it yourself. It tastes better and does not require a degree in biochemistry to know whats in it.

amauer's picture
amauer

It is a lovely loaf and looks very tasty. This site is addicting and is very informative. I am baking 2 loaves of wheat sourdough and two white sourdough this afternoon. They both look great on rising. I shall see! Andrea

2bamstrbkr's picture
2bamstrbkr

Thank you Daisy, I will!

alabubba, your're right, there is a great feeling of accomplishment.

Thank you, amauer! Good luck on your sourdough. I began a starter yesterday and hoping I did it right. We'll see!

 

 

jyslouey's picture
jyslouey

I believe its lesson 2 taken from "Lessons" of TFL website.  This website is awesome and I've learnt a lot just by reading the posts. 

jyslouey's picture
jyslouey

The loaf looks great.  I wouldn't mind trying the recipe out for myself, except I work with grams and it's difficult for me to tell how much a cup of flour is..is it approx. 125grms?

gary.turner's picture
gary.turner

Dry capacity measures don't translate well to weights, which is, of course, why we prefer to use weights.  As long as you keep proportionate, the actual value doesn't matter, but yes, a cup is approximately 125g.  That's a good number for calculations.

Other common (rough) measures: 1 tsp = 5ml; 1t = 15ml;

cheers,

gary

2bamstrbkr's picture
2bamstrbkr

fethiye,

The link is here http://www.thefreshloaf.com/lessons/addingmore or you can go to lesson at the top of the "TFL" page and click on lesson two: puting something more into your loaf.

 

Sorry jyslouey, I don't have the conversions nor a scale so I can't help you there.

 

Steve

nicodvb's picture
nicodvb

and with a great crumb