This batch I didn't start till closer to noon , plus we went to the movies so it didn't get out of the oven till about midnight.
Rick couldn't wait for it to completely cool. He had to have a piece even though it was after midnight and time to go to bed. If you look closely at his hand you can see where he was squishing the bread. The loaf is now almost completely gone since lunch. Looks like I will be making more.
Hope you enjoy this recipe as much as I do.
For 4 smaller or 2 large baguette or one big loaf.
1/4 tsp dry active yeast (I used Fleischmann's Rapid Rise
Yeast)
(Note: if you want to use a traditional bread technique, add the whole package of yeast (2 1/4 tsp) and proceed as usual)
(Note: if you want to use a traditional bread technique, add the whole package of yeast (2 1/4 tsp) and proceed as usual)
1 1/2 cups water (325 grams)
1 3/4 tsp salt
18 oz by weight all-purpose flour (500 grams), about 4 cups
- Mix dough and let rise 12-14 hours or until doubled
- Punch down and shape loaves, let rise covered with floured
plastic 1 to 1 1/2 hr or until almost doubled
- Bake at 550 F. about 15 minutes or until well-browned
- Spray with water before baking, at 5 minutes, and at 10
minutes during cooking time
I found this on you tube under the food wishes channel. They also have a great blog. foodwishes.blogspot.com
I want to pull some off and eat it right now!
ReplyDeleteI love bread :)
ReplyDeleteOh my, it looks sooo good. I will try this recipe soon. I notice you baked it at 550---I have never used that high a temperature...
ReplyDeleteI was surprised too. But it turned out great. The loaf is pretty much gone.
DeleteYum. I made bread yesterday too. Looks great!
ReplyDeleteWow! This recipe makes a big piece of bread! I love this type of bread and am going to copy your recipe. I don't blame your hubby - I'd want a piece too.
ReplyDeleteThank you for popping in to see me.
be a sweetie,
Shelia ;)