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bread
Bread is a staple food prepared from a dough of flour (usually wheat) and water, usually by baking
Bread is a staple food prepared from a dough of flour (usually wheat) and water, usually by baking.
Bread may be leavened by naturally occurring microbes (e.g. sourdough), chemicals (e.g. baking soda), industrially produced yeast, or high-pressure aeration, which creates the gas bubbles that fluff up bread. In many countries, commercial bread often contains additives to improve flavour, texture, colour, shelf life, nutrition, and ease of production.
Do you prefer rustic style bread or a nice soft white - or perhaps sourdough is your favourite? Bread with seeds and grains, dark rye, brioche, Wonder loaf? Which do you prefer - or are you like me? I love most breads and which one I prefer depends on what I'm eating with the bread.
For...
I wasn’t sure if this would work - but I thought that as miso is fermented, maybe it will add a sour dough dimension. It turns out that it does. Its a subtle back taste and I’m intending to make more bread with miso and increase the amount of miso next time. The bread is straightforward -...
I'm not talking about sandwiches, but dishes like casseroles that use bread as a featured ingredient. Bread pudding (either sweet or savory), dressing/stuffing, croutons for salad, etc.
I am conducting initial research for my undergraduate dissertation, if you are a UK resident who is 18 and older who uses an electric kettle on a daily basis please take 5-10 minutes to fill out my short survey.
https://lboro.onlinesurveys.ac.uk/kettle-use-survey
5 tablespoons plus 2 teaspoons melted unsalted butter.
3 tablespoons plus 2 teaspoons freshly cracked or ground black pepper.
2 tablespoons of ground coffee beans separated in half
2 teaspoons active dry yeast.
1 cup warm water (about 110? F)
1 tablespoon sugar.
1 teaspoon salt.
1 large egg.
3...
Recipes for coffee breads are not very common - not anywhere near as common as coffee cake. Perhaps its because (as I discovered) you need to use very strong coffee to impart a coffee flavour. Triple the amount of coffee you normally use in relation to water. A good instant coffee will work...
There is a traditional Cornish tea bread made with saffron and dried fruit and I was reading that bakers used to make it with whole threads of saffron rather than crushed, pounded saffron. This was to show customers that the saffron was real and not a fake substitute.
Saffron and orange work...
I trialled this a couple of weeks ago - just a little 300g loaf. It was well-received but .. half a 300g loaf doesn't go very far ...so I made a 500g version today.
I used:
450g PMF (strong white bread flour)
50g farine de sarrasin (buckwheat flour)
1 tsp ground turmeric
1.5 tsp cumin seeds
1...
Hi all, this is my first post so apologies if I'm doing any Cooking Bites faux pas!
Last weekend we hosted a dinner party and my wife asked me to bake something. She sent me a video of a Greek style pull apart beer bread with Feta so I tried my hand at it without the beer.
This bread was easy...
Wednesday 28th November is National French Toast day in the USA. Apparently, the earliest reference to French toast dates back to 4th century Rome.The name for French toast in France is “pain perdu”, which means “lost bread.” In the UK it is sometimes called 'eggy bread' or 'gypsy bread' and is...
My intention is to make a heavy, dark, slightly sweet and strongly-flavoured bread, that’s full of seeds and nuts, and which is made in a 'rustic' style.
The only restriction is that I don’t want to make a bread that’s just too tasty for my neighbour’s 4-year old (so I won't use more than 10%...
Charcoal powder has no real flavour and is mainly used as a colourant. You really don't need to add the charcoal if you don't want to or can't obtain it - but the bread will not be as dark.
Ingredients
250g Rye flour
150g White bread flour
1 tbsp fennel seeds
1 tbsp caraway seeds
35g pumpkin...
This fast bread is ideal if you have no bread or when you do not have time to try a more elaborate bread recipe. I propose today this delicious and fluffy quick bread, which should take from start to finish a maximum of 2 hours. This recipe is inspired by my grandma, she used to make it in this...
We don't seem to have that many members here who make their own bread - but perhaps that is just my impression. Do you bake bread - if so, what types? And if not, why not? Join in the poll and tell us what types of bread you would like to learn to cook.
After several attempts using various recipes this is the most successful focaccia I've made, so far - I used several bits of different recipes in the end. The onion and thyme topping is optional - there are many other toppings you could use or simply sprinkle with olive oil and coarse sea salt...
It wasn't meant to be Bud Light - I bought a good brown ale the other day for making this beer bread. But there it was - gone! My son had drunk it. :mad: Bud Light was the only alternative in the house. It worked out OK. You can really taste the Masa Harina (blue cornmeal) in this bread even...
In this house its a multigrain, medium sliced (from Aldi usually). Hardly a gourmet bread - but that's what everyone here likes for everyday sandwiches, toast etc. So its in the cupboard most of the time. This alternates sometimes with soft white sliced bread. I like that too sometimes. You...
I've recently made two versions of Bara Brith (a yeasted fruit bread/tea loaf). Most recipes for yeasted fruit bread suggest adding the dried fruit after the first rising, which is what I did. This is really not very easy and I'm not happy with the result.
Does anyone (@medtran49?) know how to...
I mentioned in the recent thread on herb flatbreads that I have been trying (and consistently failing) to replicate the focaccia that I used to buy from Fratelli Camisa in London 35 years ago. Having experimented recently with sloppy wet doughs, and having also seen Paul Hollywood's recipe for...
A simple thyme bread (pain au thyme)
You need:
400g of strong white bread flour
1 level teaspoon of salt
¾ teaspoon of dried thyme
5g of dried active yeast
¾ teaspoon of sugar
½ tablespoonful of olive oil
warm water
Method:
Put the flour, salt, thyme, sugar and dried active yeast into a...
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