Any pointers on how to pull this off successfully? Lame around the entire top? Log in or register to post comments score a circle with an angled blade. This looks pretty underproofed hence the explosiveness of them. Josh Log in or register to post comments I think dramatic under proofing is the trademark look here. Log in or register to post comments If i would bake an underproofed bread dough, i suppose the crumb would be compact?? Log in or register to post comments I came across this a couple of weeks ago: http://berndsbakery.blogspot.ch/2014/04/pain-chapeau-bio-pain-chapeau-organic.html It is very similar, perhaps less dramatic. He takes a portion of the dough to make a flat round "hat" that goes into the banneton before the rest of the dough that is formed into a boule. I agree that it looks underproofed.-Brad Log in or register to post comments Nice follow up another way. Makes a lot of sense. Thank you.Pete Log in or register to post comments Hi, Just wondering where you saw this. I didn't realize there were any real bakeries left in the north end. -Varda Log in or register to post comments Place is Bricco Panneteria. Log in or register to post comments How can you tell just by seeing the exterior? I would think you'd have to look at the crumb to tell if it's underproofed. Log in or register to post comments A slight underproofing of a loaf will tend to give a bigger oven spring. I think that is what is going on here.-Brad Log in or register to post comments
score a circle with an angled blade. This looks pretty underproofed hence the explosiveness of them. Josh Log in or register to post comments
If i would bake an underproofed bread dough, i suppose the crumb would be compact?? Log in or register to post comments
I came across this a couple of weeks ago: http://berndsbakery.blogspot.ch/2014/04/pain-chapeau-bio-pain-chapeau-organic.html It is very similar, perhaps less dramatic. He takes a portion of the dough to make a flat round "hat" that goes into the banneton before the rest of the dough that is formed into a boule. I agree that it looks underproofed.-Brad Log in or register to post comments
Hi, Just wondering where you saw this. I didn't realize there were any real bakeries left in the north end. -Varda Log in or register to post comments
How can you tell just by seeing the exterior? I would think you'd have to look at the crumb to tell if it's underproofed. Log in or register to post comments
A slight underproofing of a loaf will tend to give a bigger oven spring. I think that is what is going on here.-Brad Log in or register to post comments
score a circle with an angled blade. This looks pretty underproofed hence the explosiveness of them.
Josh
I think dramatic under proofing is the trademark look here.
If i would bake an underproofed bread dough, i suppose the crumb would be compact??
I came across this a couple of weeks ago: http://berndsbakery.blogspot.ch/2014/04/pain-chapeau-bio-pain-chapeau-organic.html
It is very similar, perhaps less dramatic. He takes a portion of the dough to make a flat round "hat" that goes into the banneton before the rest of the dough that is formed into a boule. I agree that it looks underproofed.
-Brad
Nice follow up another way. Makes a lot of sense. Thank you.
Pete
Hi, Just wondering where you saw this. I didn't realize there were any real bakeries left in the north end. -Varda
Place is Bricco Panneteria.
How can you tell just by seeing the exterior? I would think you'd have to look at the crumb to tell if it's underproofed.
A slight underproofing of a loaf will tend to give a bigger oven spring. I think that is what is going on here.
-Brad