Well to start with there are only 2 of them and there should be 3 of them
Freshly milled coarse rye meal.
Thanks to Brad's reminder, I saved a few hundred bucks because there's no need to buy another mill.
I am using organic rye seed to mill my own rye flour. The bread turned out to be a huge favorite over Thanksgiving and Christmas holidays. The only issue I had was that there was almost no rye taste to the bread. Even though every last crumb was eaten with gusto by the whole family, and people were left looking for more bread, both my father and myself expect a very strong rye taste when it comes to rye bread; otherwise I may as well make plain sourdogh white and or whole wheat bread. How do I impart a stronger rye taste? My recipe is as follows:
Sharing is caring. So for one of my holiday gifts this year, I made some bread gifts for my family.
Still very much liking Wendy (Lazy Loafer)'s 1:2.8:4 formula, I've been trying to come up with a way to bake during the week, and I think we're getting close.
These are a 50/50 mix of T65/T110 (I believe T110 is roughly equivalent to first-clear flour), with 150g of rolled-grain scald (1:2 flakes:water) and a small handful of miscellaneous seeds (poppy and fennel, mostly). And some improvised bread spice.
Day 1 (very) late: Made the first stage of the levain, left it to ferment at room temperature until morning. Made the scald.
Leftover brandy from all those festive season plum puddings and cake. So I decided to make Sweetened Brandy Buns for brekky in the new year. Not nearly as sweet as I expected. It is quite good with something more savoury, butter and a gentle cheese like a gouda. From The Handmade Loaf by Dan Lepard.
Came across this bread on Instagram posted by "fullproofbaking" - Milk & butter oat porridge sourdough. I have attempted to follow her recipe, scaling it to make two loaves. I tried to keep bakers percent as close as possible. This was baked on 31st December 2018.
29/12/18: Refresh starter and convert offshoot to 100% hydration
30/12/18:
8 am build levain – I needed 129 g 100% hydration
I haven't cut one open yet to see the crumb but my first time using spelt and was fun to do.
Used the Mock Mill to grind my cornmeal. There isn’t much information out there so had to experiment. I ordered 6# of Hoosier Hill Farm yellow popcorn. Haha I was optimistic about my new project!
I used “10” to start thinking it would be good for polenta. I then took out one cup of that and moved down to “5” then “1”.
