Added: 2 years ago
From: TheDailyCamera
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  • yep, 4 teblespoons. ever made bread?

  • This is a great video (well 3) that demonstrates perfect textbook baguette making form. Ok, here's a few shortcuts for the regular home cook: USE A STAND MIXER WITH A DOUGH HOOK (restaurants around the world do with great results). 32 ounces of flour = 6 cups (scoop and sweep). 22 ounces of water = a bit more than 2.5 cups. For salt... he had to have meant 4 TEASPOONS. As a general rule, you need 0.25 - 1 teaspoons of salt per cup of flour; never more than 1 teaspoon per cup. Hope this helps!

  • I forgot the yeast. I've been using Red Star Active Dry Yeast for many years for all of my bread and pizza making. You can get a 2 pound block at Costco for under $4. In the regular stores it tends to be a lot more expensive. Store it in the freezer and it will last for years. As far as proofing goes, just do what he said. For this much flour, I'd use 2 or 3 teaspoons of yeast. Also, I usually add a teaspoon of sugar to the proofing water to give the yeast something to eat.

  • way to overcomplicate it

  • What kind of yeast and how much?

  • Be a man and mix with your hand.

  • i need a bowl scraper, ball scraper, balsc raper, balasmic raper,

  • btw that's a hundred degrees F, not C, for proofing the yeast.

  • Arent u supposed ti add flour to thesurface before kneading it?

  • this is a very very good way to make baguette :)

  • Did he say 4 TABLESPOONS of salt??  I think he probably meant 4 TEASPOONS.

  • @lightdough I think you're right!

  • I need more dough!! Told a friend I needed some "bread", she gave me a Baguette!?

  • Except he doesn't actually tell you how much yeast to use, does he?

  • why dont you add flour to the cutting board to make it less sticky?

  • @rantiferus Because you don't want to add more flour than is necessary to a dough. The dough will become less sticky through kneading.

  • These are awesome. I make bread every week, and now I think I'll add baguettes to my lineup. THANKS!

  • very clear, very good demonstration.

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