Added: 1 year ago
From: kerstb00m
Views: 20,461
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  • By the time of the final S&F, that dough would be closer to 70-75% hydration.

  • Whar is Polish?

  • @PhantomAct A poolish is a fairly wet sponge, a preferment typically made with a one-part-flour-to-one-part-wat­er ratio by weight. You can find more info on the use of poolish in the 'bread baking tips' section on our website.

  • @kerstb00m oh cool, thanks!

  • since the dough where out for so long, doesn't it need to add mist of water midway to prevent it from drying out?

  • @Guesswhokk We cover the bowl with dough and later the baguettes with floured clingfilm. On top of that the 80% moisture in the dough helps too.

  • That baguette does look pretty sexy, but I think I'll stick to my 65% hydration thank you very much

  • Great vid, I especially loved the Flight of the Conchords addition :-)

  • fine job. i think ur bread oven helps.

  • @eogg25 Yes, you are right, baking on the hot stones and creating and releasing steam does help a lot.

  • On the bakary I work, we make the baguette 75% hydratation with natural levain and a long fermentaion, beautifull baguette, this one is beautifull too

  • @amlo1595 Thank you very much :)

  • what type of oven is that?

  • @vircabutar It is a Rofco oven made in Belgium with chamotte stone floors

  • The music was so awful I had to stop watching.

  • Btw the baguettes came out pretty nice

  • According to Peter Reinhart stretch&fold technique, u shouldn't have waited so much (I mean 45 minutes for every s&f) u could've did it with 10 min intervals.

  • great vid.  the music at around 4:20 mark is killing me "Gerard Depardieu...baguette"!! love it.

  • In the beginning of this video, why do you use different scales to weigh out the ingreidiants?

  • Personally, to much working the dough during the stretch and folds, finished loaf could use a tighter skin as well, but hey, that's the great thing about baking, more than one way to produce a product.

  • No matter which technique, it is still white flour we see in this video. Eat white, get fat !

  • Stretch and fold AKA Mixing!  This is the anal part of artisanal. Perfectly possible to mix this dough using a machine, The resultant dough would be exactly the same. It's physics, you see. This is actually ciabatta shaped into a stick. Nothing like a genuine French made baguette.

  • interesting technique, but not practical at all... how do you apply this technique to a mass production bakery ??

  • @azt3c You do not! This is the advantage of being a serious home baker. You can use recipes and techniques useless in mass production to get a superior product.

  • How did i get here?

  • Is the second song flight of the Conchords!?

  • @paddywhacky Verily!

  • Cool video, the steps of making the baguette are very clearly shown here. Going to your website now for the recipe!

  • Nice but why no crumb shot after all that? And how long did you stretch and fold for?

    Nice technique!

  • @AbstractMan23 The crumb shots and recipe are on our website!

  • Really great video.. thanks! But it is so much work for a baguette! I guess I will make it when I have a few days off!

  • Looks great. But watching the video it gets unclear how many times you repeat the stretch-fold.

  • haha!!!

    I loved this video!!

    Thank you!

  • Really great job! I was wishing I could have seen the crumb...then I found it on your website and it looks fantastic.

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