How To make Refrigerator Rise White Bread

Speed Rising Rhodes Dinner Rolls

Speed Thaw and Rise Method - Use with caution - Spray pan with cooking spray. Place frozen rolls dough in pan. Cover with sprayed plastic wrap to keep it from sticking to rolls while rising. Boil 2 quarts (8 cups) water and put pan on lowest rack. Preheat oven to 200˚F. THEN TURN OFF OVEN OFF. Put rolls in the oven and let that and rise until double in size. WATCH CAREFULLY and do not let over rise. Remove pan of water and pan of rolls from oven. Remove plastic wrap. Bake at 350˚F. for 15-20 minutes. Enjoy.

Easy Fresh Bread Every Night in 5 Minutes

If you want fresh bread on the table for dinner, even on busy weeknights, this is the recipe for you!
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In this recipe, we're making up a big batch of easy no-knead bread dough that we'll pull from throughout the week for fresh bread on the table any night of the week.

With just 5-minutes of hands-on time, you can have fresh, crusty, hot, homemade artisan bread on the table in about an hour and a half. This recipe is perfect for beginning bread bakers, or home cooks who just want an easy recipe for delicious homemade bread.

For the full written instructions, visit the blog:

Grab the food-grade container I use in the video here (affiliate link):

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MORE ABOUT US!

WELCOME! We're so glad you're here! We are Josh and Carolyn Thomas. Together with our eleven children, we are The Homesteading Family where we’re living a self-sustainable life in beautiful North Idaho. Let us welcome you and show you a bit about us here:

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Click any of the links below for instant access to free video training resources:

- Healthy Healing at Home- Free 4 video workshop on our herb course Herbal Medicine Cabinet: Colds

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Click any of the links below for instant access to these free downloadable PDFs:

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- Carolyn’s Make-Ahead Breakfast Casseroles- Carolyn’s favorite make-ahead breakfast casseroles.

- Your FREE Guide to Preserving Eggs- PDF download with multiple ways to preserve eggs.

- 5 Steps to a Healthy Garden- PDF download with an explanation of what makes healthy soil and 5 steps you can take to improve your garden

- Save the Crumbs- Several Recipes for using bread leftovers, a less committal entry to bread than the workshop.

- Fearless Fermenting- A PDF on basic lacto-ferments.

- Fermenting Tomatoes- PDF download on fermenting tomatoes

- Preserving Culinary Herbs- Downloadable, step by step directions to drying, freezing and salting culinary herbs.

- Render Your Own Lard- PDF with instructions on how to render your own lard.

#nokneadbread #artisanbread #5minutebread

Cold Bulk Fermentation Explained | How to Ferment Bread Dough in the Fridge

If you have been following me for a while you know that I like to use preferments. They improve the taste, texture and keeping quality of bread. But they add another step to the process. This is where cold bulk fermentation can come in and simplify it.

What is bulk fermentation? We refer to the initial fermentation stage of bread dough as ‘bulk fermentation’. This is the time when the dough develops most of its flavour. The final proof is mostly there for achieving the right volume. It is called bulk fermentation because in bakeries large quantities of dough are fermented before being divided and then shaped into individual loaves or rolls. At home we quite often make just one loaf of bread, so technically it is not bulk fermentation. But we all agree on the term and know exactly what is meant by it when we see it in a recipe.

The longer the bulk fermentation the more intense the flavour of the bread. It becomes sourer as it ferments and has a much more pronounced flavour. This is especially noticeable in naturally leavened bread which is fermented for many hours or even days. A slow fermented bread also keeps better and is not as prone to moulding. Straight-through yeast dough can lack good flavour because it is often fermented for just a couple of hours.

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Artisan-Style Bread

#shorts #artisanbread #nokneadbread
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Don't make this ONE STUPID MISTAKE when Baking Bread

I feel really stupid now - this one unobvious and stupid mistake could likely make You miss on massive oven spring when baking bread.

Recipe for the dough:
- 350g bread flour (14% protein)
- 50g whole wheat flour (14% protein)
- 320g water = 80% baker's math
- 80g sourdough starter = 20% baker's math
- 8g salt = 2% baker's math

Instructions for the overnight sourdough (video upcoming soon):
- Mix all
- Add a lot of dough strength
- Wait until sample doubled
- Shape
- Proof 1 hour at room temperature
- Proof 8-24 hours in the fridge at 4°C
- Bake in preheated oven at 230°C for 25 minutes
- Bake another 15-20 minutes without the lid

--- links ---

Flour I am using:
Blog article on different flours in Germany:
Drax Mühle Manitoba flour 14% protein:
For ze Germans - T550 at Rewe 11-12% protein:
Mulino Padano 15% protein:
Strong whole wheat flour:

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Tools:
Banneton proofing basket (25cm length, 15cm width, 8.5cm height):
Cooling rack:
Digital kitchen scale:
Dough scraper:
Dutch oven for batards (Challenger Bread Pan):
Dutch oven round (Lodge):
Dutch oven with glas lid (Brovn) - BREADCODE = 5% off:
Infrared thermometer:
Loaf pan (30cm length x 12cm width x 9cm height):
Loaf pan with lid (34cm length, 13cm width, 12cm height):
No stick spray (vegetable based):
Ooni pizza oven:
Oven gloves:
pH meter to check acidity (advanced):
pH meter to check acidity (basic):
The best bread knife (made in Germany):
Weck starter jars:

Useful videos:
Debaked ep. 1 - Pizza journey to Napoli:
Debaked ep. 2 - Journey to a flour mill:
Discard starter bread:
Fermentation time table:
Make a sourdough starter:
Make your starter more active:
Recommend sourdough bread recipe:

0:00 Intro
1:05 The recipe
2:05 No ovenspring
2:52 Finding the mistake
4:18 The best baking temperature
4:31 Amazing oven spring
4:52 Testing different temperatures
8:00 The best temperature for oven spring
8:40 Comparing the results
9:57 3 tips on baking temperature
10:50 Further research ideas
11:23 Closing remarks and taste test

#sourdough #sourdoughtips

No dirty vessels! I make my favorite bread in the eggs’ formwork!

No dirty vessels! I make my favorite bread in the eggs’ formwork!

Ingredients:
warm water - 400 ml (13.5 fl oz)
salt - 7 g (0.25 oz)
yeast - 8 g (0.29 oz)
LEAVE 10 minutes
flour - 120 g (4.23 oz)
sugar - 10 g (0.35 oz)
TO LEAVEN 20 minutes
flour - 450 g (15.9 oz)
TO LEAVEN 40 minutes
TO LEAVEN 20 min, in the formwork
IN THE OVEN 180 °C (356 °F)/30 minutes

for the sauce:
Brie hard cheese - 100 g (3.5 oz)
cheese cream - 120 g (4.23 oz)
onion - 1 piece
green onion - 30 g (1 oz)
sweet paprika - 7 g (0.25 oz)
beer - 50 ml (⅕ cup)
dill seeds - 4 g (0.14 oz)

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