Not exact matches
As noted, removing gluten from baked products poses technological challenges, because the protein possesses unique properties vital for both the retention of gas
during fermentation and the preservation of moisture levels in the
dough.
That is, I folded it several times
during the bulk
fermentation to get the strength that is difficult to achieve in a mixer when the
dough is so wet.
I raised it for 2 hours
during bulk
fermentation and re-knead the
dough by adding some more flour using the kitchen mixer.
Bonus Tip:
during bulk
fermentation, you have the option to perform a series of «stretch & folds» to strengthen the
dough.
If it doesn't it may be that the
dough has risen too much or too fast
during the first rise, depleting the food for the yeast, basically stopping the
fermentation process.
Keep an eye on the
dough nearing the three to three and a half hour mark
during bulk
fermentation, it will rise quite a bit and could rise up all the way to your plastic or towel covering your bowl.