Many thanks to you all for your helpful posts and long discussions on the processes of breadmaking. I have spent hours and hours reading your post and learning. As a result of the all information I've gleaned I've been able to culture a sucessful sourdough culture and have had the pleasure of making beautiful, nutritious and delicious breads for my family.
My whole wheat 7-grain sourdough boule.
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You can be very proud of that boule. It shows great oven spring and a lovely open crumb. You obviously are a fast learner. Congratulations!
Syd
It looks delicious.
Glenn
I hope you're basking in a lot of satisfaction just now. And I'm sure your family is thankful for your newfound passion.
Nice bake,
Larry
Thank you for noticing my post & for your encouraging notes.
This is one Lovely looking Loaf! We're glad you made it so far!
Beautiful loaves ka. You did really well.
Sue
http://youcandoitathome.blogspot.com
For the compliments! I am going to look at your blog entries now. :)
I noticed you are in Thailand, too, Sue. I think you are Thai? I am a falang but I have lived here for 12 years. I am using a terra cotta Thai pot with a lid for my breads, it works great!
Yes, I'm Thai but I don't live in Thailand anymore. I moved to Australia over 10 years ago. I do go back and visit my family every year (in Bangkok).
The clay pot for baking bread sounds interesting, a very clever idea.
Sue
http://youcandoitathome.blogspot.com
Glorious crumb structure for a multigrain whole wheat! Bravo!
Jay
Thanks for your comment, Jay. I like your outdoors oven! I bet you can make some amazing breads in that.
While I prefer WFO bread over cloche when it is perfect, I find it takes about fifteen pounds of dough to get enough humidity to get the kind of crust I want - a bit more than I am typically willing to make. While there are workaround steaming approaches just as for the indoor oven I haven't found an approach for small batches that yields the look I want... Soooo...mainly pizza and clay pot cooking.
WFOs can be a lot of fun! And a nice connection to the "olden days"!
Thanks!
Jay