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'''Making bread''' is an artisanal craft. It has been practiced for millenia in areas where grains have been native (Fertile Crescent).
[[File:Freshbakedbread.png|thumb]]


This article will present 2 recipes; one which produces sourdough bread (which for millenia has been the standard bread since yeast has always been either unobtainable or very expensive in cases when it was obtainable). Even today, the making of yeast isn't very handy when you want to produce all ingredients yourself (so completely  self-sufficiently).
'''Making bread''' is an artisanal craft. It has been practiced for millennia in areas where grains have been native (Fertile Crescent).


==Sourdough bread recipe==
This article will present 2 recipes; one which produces sourdough bread (which for millennia has been the standard bread since yeast has always been either unobtainable or very expensive in cases when it was obtainable). Even today, the making of yeast isn't very handy when you want to produce all ingredients yourself (so completely self-sufficiently).
<ref>Recipe from Paul Hollywood's bread documentary</ref>
 
==Sourdough bread recipe==<ref>Recipe from Paul Hollywood's bread documentary</ref>
First, you need to make the starter:
First, you need to make the starter:
Do this by mixing 250 grams of white flower (ie wheat flower, ...) with 250 milliliters of water, and adding 5 seedless chopped green grapes. Then, put in an airtight container (i.e. mason jar). Leave to stand for 2 days, then divide the mixture over 2 mason jars and add (125 grams of) flour and (125 milliliter of) water in both. Leave to stand for another 4 days, the starter is then ready. Note that you can keep rejuvenating your starter indefinitely by continuously splitting the mixture and then adding flour and water.
Do this by mixing 250 grams of white flower (i.e., wheat flour) with 250 milliliters of water, and adding 5 seedless chopped green grapes. Then, put in an airtight container (i.e. mason jar). Leave to stand for 2 days, then divide the mixture over 2 mason jars and add (125 grams of) flour and (125 milliliter of) water in both. Leave to stand for another 4 days, the starter is then ready. Note that you can keep rejuvenating your starter indefinitely by continuously splitting the mixture and then adding flour and water.


Making the sourdough bread:
Making the sourdough bread:
add 370 grams of flour to the 250 grams sourdough starter; add 249,5 milliliter (*1) of water, and 12,4 grams of salt (*2) -dissolve the salt in the water first befor adding-
add 370 grams of flour to the 250 grams sourdough starter; add 249,5 milliliter (*1) of water, and 12,4 grams of salt (*2) -dissolve the salt in the water first before adding-
Kneed the dough for 10 minutes. Add a splash of olive oil.
Knead the dough for 10 minutes. Add a splash of olive oil.
Put in a bowl, cover with plastic, leave to rise for a few hours; then kneed again for a few minutes (pushing out the trapped air), put in the bowl again, cover and leave to rise again for 3 to 5 hours. Put in the oven at 200°C for 50 minutes.
Put in a bowl, cover with plastic, leave to rise for a few hours; then kneed again for a few minutes (pushing out the trapped air), put in the bowl again, cover and leave to rise again for 3 to 5 hours. Put in the oven at 200°C for 50 minutes.


==Yeast-based bread ("bloomer") recipe==
==Yeast-based bread ("bloomer") recipe==<ref>Recipe from Paul Hollywood's bread documentary</ref>
<ref>Recipe from Paul Hollywood's bread documentary</ref>
The ingredients needed for this are:<br>
The ingredients needed for this are:<br />
- 500 grams of white flour<br>
- 500 grams of white flour<br />
- 325 milliliter of water (*1)<br>
- 325 milliliter of water (*1)<br />
- 10 grams of salt (*2)<br>
- 10 grams of salt (*2)<br />
- 7 grams of yeast (*3)<br>
- 7 grams of yeast (*3)<br />
- splash of olive oil<br>
- splash of olive oil<br />
<br>
<br />
The method to make the bread is similar to the sourdough bread (also requires kneading - rising period - kneading - second rising period, just like the sourdough bread).
The method to make the bread is similar to the sourdough bread (also requires kneeding - rising period - kneeding - 2nd rising period, just like the sourdough bread).


Th bloomer needs to be given 2 incisions on the bread with a knife, and then needs to be baked in an oven at 220°C for 25 minutes. You may also want to add a tray with some water in it at the bottom of the oven; this will create some steam effect which will make the bread even better
Th bloomer needs to be given 2 incisions on the bread with a knife, and then needs to be baked in an oven at 220°C for 25 minutes. You may also want to add a tray with some water in it at the bottom of the oven; this will create some steam effect which will make the bread even better


==Notes==
== Notes ==
*1: 65% of the amount of flour
 
*2: 2% of the amount of flour
* 1: 65% of the amount of flour
*3: 1,4% of the amount of flour
* 2: 2% of the amount of flour
* 3: 1,4% of the amount of flour
 
== References ==
 
<references />


==References==
{{Page data}}
{{reflist}}


[[Category:Food preserving]]
[[Category:Food preserving]]
[[Category:Food storage]]
[[Category:Food storage]]
[[Category:Food]]
[[Category:Food]]
[[Category:Recipes]]

Latest revision as of 13:46, 9 June 2023

Freshbakedbread.png

Making bread is an artisanal craft. It has been practiced for millennia in areas where grains have been native (Fertile Crescent).

This article will present 2 recipes; one which produces sourdough bread (which for millennia has been the standard bread since yeast has always been either unobtainable or very expensive in cases when it was obtainable). Even today, the making of yeast isn't very handy when you want to produce all ingredients yourself (so completely self-sufficiently).

==Sourdough bread recipe==[1] First, you need to make the starter: Do this by mixing 250 grams of white flower (i.e., wheat flour) with 250 milliliters of water, and adding 5 seedless chopped green grapes. Then, put in an airtight container (i.e. mason jar). Leave to stand for 2 days, then divide the mixture over 2 mason jars and add (125 grams of) flour and (125 milliliter of) water in both. Leave to stand for another 4 days, the starter is then ready. Note that you can keep rejuvenating your starter indefinitely by continuously splitting the mixture and then adding flour and water.

Making the sourdough bread: add 370 grams of flour to the 250 grams sourdough starter; add 249,5 milliliter (*1) of water, and 12,4 grams of salt (*2) -dissolve the salt in the water first before adding- Knead the dough for 10 minutes. Add a splash of olive oil. Put in a bowl, cover with plastic, leave to rise for a few hours; then kneed again for a few minutes (pushing out the trapped air), put in the bowl again, cover and leave to rise again for 3 to 5 hours. Put in the oven at 200°C for 50 minutes.

==Yeast-based bread ("bloomer") recipe==[2] The ingredients needed for this are:
- 500 grams of white flour
- 325 milliliter of water (*1)
- 10 grams of salt (*2)
- 7 grams of yeast (*3)
- splash of olive oil

The method to make the bread is similar to the sourdough bread (also requires kneading - rising period - kneading - second rising period, just like the sourdough bread).

Th bloomer needs to be given 2 incisions on the bread with a knife, and then needs to be baked in an oven at 220°C for 25 minutes. You may also want to add a tray with some water in it at the bottom of the oven; this will create some steam effect which will make the bread even better

Notes[edit | edit source]

  • 1: 65% of the amount of flour
  • 2: 2% of the amount of flour
  • 3: 1,4% of the amount of flour

References[edit | edit source]

  1. Recipe from Paul Hollywood's bread documentary
  2. Recipe from Paul Hollywood's bread documentary
FA info icon.svg Angle down icon.svg Page data
Authors KVDP
License CC-BY-SA-3.0
Language English (en)
Related 0 subpages, 2 pages link here
Impact 455 page views
Created February 22, 2016 by KVDP
Modified June 9, 2023 by StandardWikitext bot
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