Almost giftable? No way. That's a worthy gift for anyone. (Except the ones who are allergic to something, and if it was for them you'd think of a different gift).
They do look much prettier when they don't burn like the first batch. Even those were a worthy gift, just... carbon-enhanced. ?
I found a volume measurement recipe by J Monkey right here at the loaf. I converted it to a bakers percentage formula. I stopped adding the honey after the fermentolyse, it was causing the dough to break down. Instead, I just add everything up front. Additionally I get 6 100g 3" muffins or 5 125g 4" muffins. If you add up the weights of all the ingredients this makes sense. 10-12 muffins would be very small ones. Enjoy!
Almost giftable? No way. That's a worthy gift for anyone. (Except the ones who are allergic to something, and if it was for them you'd think of a different gift).
They do look much prettier when they don't burn like the first batch. Even those were a worthy gift, just... carbon-enhanced. ?
for the vote of confidence. These are the normal breakfast size English muffins. 3". I have to say, both sizes have there place.
I've never tried a larger size English muffin - if I'm hungry I just have two - problem solved. ?
for the vote of confidence. These are the normal breakfast size English muffins. 3". I have to say, both sizes have there place.
What recipe did you use? I've been looking for a wild yeast version.
I found a volume measurement recipe by J Monkey right here at the loaf. I converted it to a bakers percentage formula. I stopped adding the honey after the fermentolyse, it was causing the dough to break down. Instead, I just add everything up front. Additionally I get 6 100g 3" muffins or 5 125g 4" muffins. If you add up the weights of all the ingredients this makes sense. 10-12 muffins would be very small ones. Enjoy!
I don't use the roll out and cut method of making the muffins, instead I use the weigh and portion method.