As
far as loaf pans, I have used USA Pans in the past, but these days prefer the 1 pound Goldtouch loaf pans from Williams Sonoma.
Not exact matches
There's
far too much written about sourdough that makes it sound mysterious and hard to master, I think you've done a great job of demystifying it:) I feed my starter
as and when I remember; I don't throw any away; I feed it sufficient to create the amount I need when I make a
loaf; I pretty much chuck my
loaves together, fold the dough regularly for a few hours, then leave it to prove before baking.
Loaf pan cakes also need a little more than the norm,
as there is
further proportionally for them to rise.
What I am going to do is bake the
loaf at 375 degrees, and
as far as time — well — I am going to play that one by ear, and take it's temperature at the half hour mark.
As far as breads go, it's fairly easy; I made my first loaves as an 11 - year - old little goy (or shikse — but in a nice way!
As far as breads go, it's fairly easy; I made my first loaves as an 11 - year - old little goy (or shikse — but in a nice way!
as breads go, it's fairly easy; I made my first
loaves as an 11 - year - old little goy (or shikse — but in a nice way!
as an 11 - year - old little goy (or shikse — but in a nice way!).
I've made the recipe in your post
as well in the past, and now I'm wondering if I can figure out a no - knead version of this crustier
loaf in your post, but with
far less hands - on time.
I got so
far as to make the mini
loaves this year... and then we ate them.
truly a delicious
loaf — no need to try anymore
as far as i am concerned — i have found my «go to» dinner
loaf!
I've made this before and think it performs
far better
as a standalone
loaf than relative to other conventional recipes.
I followed the recipe
as directed, but the resulting mixture was
far too wet to ever come together
as a
loaf.