1. Why it has to use a container with cover (most demos in youtude are doing like this) for the first baking? can I just bake it without container and cover?
2. how can I make the skin is not that hard, something like Italian bread such as focaccia and ciabatta?
I've been making this bread for 2 yrs. You missed 2 steps and that would be to fold the dough then form it into a shape before the 2 hour rise. Then easily add it to the hot pot, seam side up. You will get a higher loaf.
Great recipe! Home-baking bread is such a rewarding experience when it comes out so nicely from the oven. BTW, thanks for 47fO for the conversions for us "yanks".
I'm new to bread making and am obviously doing something wrong... my bread is coming out very dense and doughy, not at all light and fluffy like i expected. I've made 4 now and all are turning out the same.
No doubt something silly and simple that im doing wrong... can anyone help me?
Are you kneading your dough at all before putting it in the oven? You could be releasing the air bubbles by handling it too much, which will result in a dense loaf. Also, is your yeast fresh? that may be a problem too if you don't think over handling the dough is the problem? Hope that helps :)
you might have to disolve your yeast first and maybe add a bit more yeast. Maybe let the dough rest again after forming it and before putting it in the oven, I hope it works out for you because no-knead bread is so yummy!
470 grams flour = 3 3/4 cups (assuming flour is 125 grams per cup) This seems like a lot of flour - most of these recipes call for 3 cups of flour - anyone have a better conversion, or is this about right?
10 grams salt = 1.6 (or 1 2/3) tsp (assuming salt is 292 grams per cup)
That's right. The recipe I often use calls for 3 cups all purpose flour (sometimes I use 1 cup whole wheat and 2 cups white flour), 1 tsp of salt, 1/4 tsp yeast and 1.5 cups of water. Some recipes call for 1 5/8 cups of water, but this dough is very very wet after the first rise and I always end up using more flour when I fold it for the second rise.
I really like your accent.
dragontattoo79 3 days ago
1. Why it has to use a container with cover (most demos in youtude are doing like this) for the first baking? can I just bake it without container and cover?
2. how can I make the skin is not that hard, something like Italian bread such as focaccia and ciabatta?
flyingcat99 8 months ago
where did you get that all metal casarol baking dish real neat.?
MyREDTAIL 9 months ago
That crackling sound tells it all... Great job!
acmat1 9 months ago
after punching you should let it rise again for another 30 mins then you should bake it
karansb 1 year ago
I've been making this bread for 2 yrs. You missed 2 steps and that would be to fold the dough then form it into a shape before the 2 hour rise. Then easily add it to the hot pot, seam side up. You will get a higher loaf.
pucrob 1 year ago
that bread looks good but i dont have 18 hours :(
lilogirl14 1 year ago
@lilogirl14 It works while you sleep : )
koby1960 10 months ago
Thank for the vid, well done!!
TheVittleVlog 1 year ago
wow that looks great,I love me some good fresh bread,and no need to knead.I'll have to try this thanks!
rodbob11 1 year ago
I liked your time lapse showing what the dough was doing.
Good video, thanks
tablloyd5 1 year ago 2
damn, she is cute. nice bread......if you know what im sayin......:)
thatbastardson 2 years ago
What a wonderful loaf of bread.
I am going to bake one of these today!
TangoSpiceCompany 2 years ago
Great recipe! Home-baking bread is such a rewarding experience when it comes out so nicely from the oven. BTW, thanks for 47fO for the conversions for us "yanks".
MrSaladDressingCom 2 years ago
Good... fine, if you use your Kenwood Chef ( you have a bowl ) the texture of your bread its better, because active the gluten of your dough
cheers
Alexanderpomar 3 years ago
I'm new to bread making and am obviously doing something wrong... my bread is coming out very dense and doughy, not at all light and fluffy like i expected. I've made 4 now and all are turning out the same.
No doubt something silly and simple that im doing wrong... can anyone help me?
AnnabellaRaine 3 years ago
Are you kneading your dough at all before putting it in the oven? You could be releasing the air bubbles by handling it too much, which will result in a dense loaf. Also, is your yeast fresh? that may be a problem too if you don't think over handling the dough is the problem? Hope that helps :)
Malook83 3 years ago
you might have to disolve your yeast first and maybe add a bit more yeast. Maybe let the dough rest again after forming it and before putting it in the oven, I hope it works out for you because no-knead bread is so yummy!
EvelynGB 3 years ago
Stuff, it Asda sell this. I could crawl there and back in less than 18 hours.
chookter1 3 years ago
So are so FRIENDLY looking, it's just a very pleasant addition to the really instructive video. Thanks a lot and kind regards from homhom
homhomtube 4 years ago
For American viewers, some conversions
470 grams flour = 3 3/4 cups (assuming flour is 125 grams per cup) This seems like a lot of flour - most of these recipes call for 3 cups of flour - anyone have a better conversion, or is this about right?
10 grams salt = 1.6 (or 1 2/3) tsp (assuming salt is 292 grams per cup)
350 ml water = 1.5 cups
230 Centigrade = 450 F
47f0 4 years ago 2
That's right. The recipe I often use calls for 3 cups all purpose flour (sometimes I use 1 cup whole wheat and 2 cups white flour), 1 tsp of salt, 1/4 tsp yeast and 1.5 cups of water. Some recipes call for 1 5/8 cups of water, but this dough is very very wet after the first rise and I always end up using more flour when I fold it for the second rise.
DawnCandace 4 years ago
Thanks. That was nice.
cchrisrun 4 years ago
Thanks for the video.
chris2tea 4 years ago