Ingredients have all the grain goodness of rolled oats, sunflower seeds, cracked wheat, rye flour. The recipe is quite involved with 2 to 3 weeks preparation for the starter (luckily, I have and used my babied and cultured starter for this recipe.) Then, there is overnight prep for the grains; 24 hours for the fermented dough; then, the dough on the day of. But it is well worth the wait.
I just had a couple of slices, and they are delicious.
(double click on images to enlarge the image and view other comments on the images.)
They deflated quite a bit when I inverted them out of the proofing onto the baking sheet. My kitchen was so warm from baking the crumbled peach crostada that I let it rise too much before the baking. They doubled in size instead of the preferred time-and-half. The next time, for home oven baking, I need to remember to do the final proofing and baking in the same pan. I know some home bread bakers out there have already achieved the artisan bread baking with least difficulty when it comes to transferring to a baking sheet without causing the dough to deflate much. (I still got a lot to learn.) Upside is that the bread still turned out light and tasty. Instead of gaining the height, it widened. Good color. Good texture.

No comments:
Post a Comment
Hey! what is Cooking in your kitchen?