This is an adapted redo of last week's loaf where I put way too much water in the dough. Changes were to add some leftover local organic yogurt and to only use toasted black sesame seeds as an add-in. So this is the recipe:
50 g toasted black sesame seeds
100 g yogurt
567 g water
578 g unbleached flour
87 g Spelt flour
87 g Kamut flour
52 g fresh ground rye flour
87 g fresh ground einkorn flour
87 g fresh ground red fife flour
20 vital wheat gluten
23 g salt
275 g levain (80%)
90 g water
Procedure:
1. Autolyse all ingredients from seeds to vwg for 3 hours.
2. Mix in salt, levain and extra water till well distributed. I pinch and fold for several minutes to do this.
3. Bulk ferment for 5 hours doing 4 sets of stretches and folds every half hour at the beginning. I consider the dough ready when it has doubled.
4. Divide, preshaped, and rest for 20-30 minutes. Do a final shape and put into floured baskets.
5. Place baskets into plastic bags and put into fridge to proof overnight (11-13 hours)
6. Bake in preheated Dutch ovens for 20 minutes at 500 F, 10 minutes at 450 F and then 25 minutes with the lid off.
Makes 2 loaves.
The loaves got fantastic oven spring thanks to the sourdough starter I got from JamieOF. He was right, this starter is lively beyond belief. The crumb is just the way I like it and the whole thing is delicious with the flavour of sesame throughout. Pretty happy with this one!
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Everything: The spring the crust and the crumb! It must be very tasty and sell for a good prize in a bakery.
Then it stops being a hobby and becomes a job! I enjoy being retired so substituting as a School Principal on and off is enough of a job for me! It is also enough of a commitment to bake 3 loaves each week for the soup kitchen.
Et merci bien pour vos compliments.
tasty as it looks. Inside and out are just perfect. Very well done indeed.
Happy baking
Well done Danni
Happy baking
Ru
It is really very tasty! I love the nutty taste of the sesame seeds. And somehow the black version adds a "je ne sais quoi" to the appearance of the crumb. It is just a bit tricky to toast them because you can't depend on the visual to know when they are done without burning them.
you bake such great breads. The crumb looks great, must taste wonderful.
Leslie
Yes it does taste wonderful. I am happy I get to share this good bread with folks that would normally never try something like this.
Beautiful Bake!
Love the look and sound of this one. You would love the bamboo smoked sesame seeds I have. I found them at Home Goods so if you have any by you, I think you would love them.
Happy Baking.
Ian
An ancient grain loaf baked to perfection. My kinda bread.
Enjoy!
Comme d'hab, ça a l'air délicieux. Les grignes, magnifique, et la mie, tout à fait séduisante. Ça donne envie quoi ! Parfait pour saucer ou pour tartiner au beurre salé. Trop bien !
i have so much trouble getting a decent spring and crumb when baking with heirloom varieties/whole grains. Well done!
i have so much trouble getting a decent spring and crumb when baking with heirloom varieties/whole grains. Well done!
i have so much trouble getting a decent spring and crumb when baking with heirloom varieties/whole grains. Well done!
(Sorry for this posting three times, not sure why that happened! Anyone know how to delete a comment?)
You just got hit by the TFL gremlin! He likes to duplicate posts!
And thank you for your kind comments. I am pretty pleased on how these turned out. Hopefully the loaves I am baking this week will turn out just as well.