Recipe:

3 ripe bananas
1/3 melted butter
1 cup white sugar
1 egg
Vanilla

1-1/2 cups A.P flour or cake and pastry
1 tsp baking soda
Salt

1. Preheat oven to 350° f
2. Mash bananas and add wet. 
3. Add dry, mix until just combined with no flour lumps. If using c+p flour sift first. 
4. Transfer into parchment lines or well seasoned loaf pan. 
5.Bake for 1h-1:30h depending on your oven. Start checking after an hour.
6.let cool in pan! 

A friend of mine was celebrating his son's first birthday in his restaurant and asked me to make some bread for the event. So I decided to bake 7kg of a foccacia'esque flatbread.

100% 405 flour, basically AP I believe (didn't have that much time, so had to take what the supermarket gave me) 80% hydration 2% salt 0,75% fresh yeast

Knead in the big stand mixer till homogenous. Then ferment in fridge at 4-5 °C overnight. Put some baking paper in the trays, slather everything in a generous dose of extra virgin olive oil. Pour the dough into the trays, let rest, stretch a bit. Pour saturated salt brine on top and then off into the convection oven at 200°C till core temp reached 77°C. Let cool a bit, cut up and finish to order on the salamander.

I know, not the most beautiful bread. But it was the best I could offer in that quantity in that little time. Flour was definitely missing gluten and I would have preffered to have made it using 100% spelt flour.

Fed yesterday, 2 hours at room temp and then in the fridge. She's actually got a bit bigger than I would like already so maybe straight in the fridge next time?

Gone all weekend, so no bread for me!

I used about 10% local stone ground and 90% KA Bread Flour. Hydration was 83%

Hi everyone! I'm looking for any advice y'all might have on incorporating yogurt into your dough, particularly when making flatbread. Most recipes I've found online so far are by volume :( so I can't really get a sense of what % to try for. I'm at the point where I usually just pick a target hydration % and go from there, but I'm not quite sure how to account for incorporating yogurt in that approach. Any words of wisdom? Thanks!

My recipe is pretty informal-

3/4 cup sourdough starter

1 cup water

2 cups flour

Autolyze rest 25 min

1tsp salt

Mix, add flour til not sticking to mixer

Bread hook 8-10min

Rise 2-3hrs folding over every 30-40 min

Refrigerate overnight

Form/warm in basket 30-45 min

Bake 45 min @450f in dutch oven, lid off after 30 min

Tartine Country Loaf:

90% AP flour

10% ww flour

75% water

20% poolish

2% salt

Cornstarch to dust/prevent sticking.

Baked in a dutch oven at 450 for 40 mins, removing the lid after 20 mins.

In honor of my switch to Lemmy, I think I'm finally gonna name this starter. Meet Lemmy!

180g AP flour 180g water 40g discard.

Not sure how much the seller understands about the process!

This week's sourdough Sunday, I wasn't able to pay too much attention to their proofing this week and I overfed my starter the night before. Oops!

Something I want to get going here on a weekly basis! Make your own post with a picture of your sourdough starter! I'm hoping to make sundays Sourdough Sundays so if you bake sourdough yourself, let's post some beautiful (or maybe not so!) Loafs tomorrow!

Recipe: Modified Country Bread from Tartine Bread

Flour: 100%
-60% AP
-40% Rye

Water: 75%
Poolish: 20%
Salt: 2%

I usually do a 850g raw loaf. Baked in a Dutch-Oven for 40 minuets at 450°f.