Pain de Campagne
This weeks bake is somewhat of a hybrid between Hamelman's Vermont Sourdough with increased Whole Grain and a formula posted by JoeVa back in January of this year for a Pane a Lievito Naturale con Segale Integrale .
http://www.thefreshloaf.com/node/15474/pane-lievito-naturale-con-segale-integrale
The final dough includes a ratio of 20% whole rye flour as well as malt syrup and nondiastatic malt powder. The malt syrup helps provide the natural yeasts with sufficient nutrition during the long fermentation of this dough (30+hrs) and the nd malt powder is used for added flavour, similar to JoeVa's formula. But where Giovanni's posted formula calls for a stiff levain, I used a liquid white levain as per Hamelman's Vermont Sourdough with increased Whole Grain because that's what I had active at the time. Since the levain is a wheat based leaven I'll just call this a Pain de Campagne for now unless someone has a better suggestion for it. The bread has a good sour note to it that combines well with the malt for a balanced overall flavour. The crust is chewy and the crumb is even, which makes it a good loaf for sandwiches and everyday use, and a bread I'll be making often. Formula and photos included.
Cheers,
Franko
Ingredients |
% |
Kg |
Kg |
---|---|---|---|
|
|
|
|
Levain |
|
|
|
Mature white Liquid Culture |
13.3 |
16 |
|
Bread Flour |
100 |
120 |
|
Water |
125 |
150 |
|
Total |
|
286 |
|
|
|
|
|
Final Dough |
|
|
|
Rogers Unbleached Bread Flour |
80 |
600 |
|
Nunweiler's Dark Rye Flour |
20 |
120 |
|
Levain |
30 |
286 |
|
Malt Syrup |
0.5 |
3.6 |
|
*Non-diastatic Malt Powder |
1 |
7.2 |
|
Salt |
2 |
14 |
|
Water |
52 |
380 |
|
Total |
|
1410.8 |
|
Total Hydration |
73.9 |
|
|
-
non diastatic malt powder can be found online at KA
http://www.kingarthurflour.com/ or possibly at a health-food
store. It's added for flavour only and can be omitted if unavailable
Procedure:
Mixing Time-5 minutes on 1st speed 7-8 minutes on 2nd speed
Desired Dough Temp-76F
Add all ingredients except the salt to the mixing bowl and mix on
1st speed for 2 minutes. Add the salt and mix for an additional
3-4 minutes on 1st speed, or until all the ingredients are combined.
Mix on 2nd for 7-8 minutes until the dough is cohesive but not fully
developed. Turn the dough out onto the counter/bench and work by
hand until the dough is smooth and well developed. The dough
should have a medium feel to it, pliable but slightly resistant to the
touch.
Bulk Ferment -2 1/2hrs at 70F
First stretch and fold after 50 minutes
Second s&f after 50 more minutes
After a full 2 ½ bulk ferment, round lightly, cover and rest for 15 min ,
then shape as desired. Place in floured banneton (if using) and place
in refrigerator or at a temp of 58F or less for 26hrs. After this time bring
the dough to room temp for 4 hrs or until almost fully proofed, slash, and bake at
500F for 10 minutes with normal steam then reduce the temp to 440F for
the remaining bake time of 30-35 minutes, rotating the loaf after 20 min
to colour evenly on all sides. Cool for 8 hrs minimum, wrapped loosely in
linen on a wire rack before slicing.
- Franko's Blog
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Franko, that's a very photogenic loaf! Beautiful job on the scoring.
Regards, breadsong
That scoring is divine. I want to be able to do that for Thanksgiving... guess I have some time to practice!
Thanks for your comments about the scoring. It's a pattern I've never tried before and I'm reasonably happy with it, but it's not quite where I want it to be yet, so I need some practise as well.
Cheers,
Franko
Gorgeous! Is the crumb as moist as it looks?
Glenn
Hi Glenn,
Thanks very much! The crumb is fairly moist, and if you notice at the very top near the center it's just the tiniest bit underbaked. Another 5 minutes would have cured that, although you can't tell when you're eating it.
Franko
Many thanks for your kind words!
All the best,
Franko
Hi, Franko
That is absolutely beautiful!! I just said, " WOW!!!" as soon as I saw your bread picture. The crumb looks great, too.
Best wishes,
Akiko
Thanks so much Akiko! I'm glad you like it.
Regards,
Franko