February 5, 2013 - 4:13pm
Pascal Pinaud Baguettes
Pascal Pinaud's baguettes in Paris are killer and I am wondering if anyone knows if his recipe/method is written up anywhere?
Here is a link to a picture of his baguettes:
Thanks!
Nick
Pascal Pinaud's baguettes in Paris are killer and I am wondering if anyone knows if his recipe/method is written up anywhere?
Here is a link to a picture of his baguettes:
Thanks!
Nick
Most baguettes made in France use a preferment. I have Hammelmans traditional recipe that most Parisian bakers use.
Im going to list the bakers percent since if I listed the weight you would end-up with 20 kilos of dough.
Poolish
pre-fermented flour = 33%
flour 100
water 100
yeast .2
Overall Formula
flour 100
water 67
salt 2
yeast 1.1
total 170.1%
Method
Mix poolish and leave at room temperature intill ripe. Adjust yeast according to conditions.
Add all ingrediants to mixing bowl. Mix on first speed for 3 min to incorporate. Mix on second speed for 3 min to moderate gluten development.
desired dough temp 75 degrees F
Bulk ferment for 2 hours with a fold after 1 hour
divide dough and preshape, allow to relax.
final shape
let proof, about 1 hour
steam oven, load dough, steam again
bake at 230 degrees C
time depends on dough weight and shape
I know this may mean nothing to most. I find the standard 400g baguette is to big for a home oven. so use 200g works nicely.
for 4 200g demi-baguettes
800g total dough weight
conversion factor of 1.701
overall formula
flour 470.31g
water 315.11g
salt 9.41g
yeast 5.17g
poolish (remember it says 33% of flour preferment)
flour 155.20g
water 155.20g
yeast .31g (just a really small amount, not even a pinch)
This is probaly going to take an overnight rise to reach any potential say around 12 hours.
final dough
flour 315.11
water 159.91
salt 9.41
yeast 4.86
all the poolish
Happy baking
Thank you MANNA! I have made Hammelmans and also Reinhart's poolish baguettes before and they do come out really nice.
But, I believe that Pascal Pinaud's baguettes are not made with a poolish but with a traditional starter.
I know he taught at Le Cordon Bleu and was wondering if anyone here knows if his methods are witten up in a book somewhere or if there were lucky enough to have been taught by him.
Thank!
Nick