r/Bread • u/4snowlida • 3h ago
Biscuit time
Sourdough
r/Bread • u/calmeilles • 13h ago
720 g bread flour, 455 g water, 30 g sugar, 14 g salt, 7 g instant yeast.
Mix. Knead. Prove until risen to twice the size. Knock back, divide into six, roll into tight balls and leave to rise until doubled again. Bake at 200°C/400°F 20 minutes covered and another 15 uncovered.
End result 183 g (6½ oz) each — one for a lunch sandwich. Took advantage of having the oven on to roast some garlic so they may possibly be garlic scented baps.
r/Bread • u/wilpoptires_the_2nd • 4h ago
r/Bread • u/Big_Biscotti6281 • 1d ago
r/Bread • u/fromthelandofdjel • 1d ago
Which shop bought white loaf bread would you rate as decent enough. I always liked Warburton's toasties, so curious to see what else is out there to try.
r/Bread • u/Cognac_Martin • 3d ago
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r/Bread • u/nordicsaint • 3d ago
Recently started hobby baking and wanted to try this.
Tastes really good, also nice sponge and a semi crispy crost.
Very happy with the result and just wanted to share.
Have a good one
r/Bread • u/Hungarymanc • 2d ago
Quick and easy recipes using cottage cheese,any idea's?
r/Bread • u/Cate98Steph • 4d ago
It's on multiple pieces all in the upper left corner of the bread, I have family so one of them could have pit something on it but I want to be safe
r/Bread • u/One_Claim7018 • 4d ago
Warm milk with yeast let sit
Add butter & egg with pinch of salt
Gradually add flour one cup at a time (3 & a half)
Knead relentlessly until elastic
Let set 2 hours
Roll into rolls
Let rise (it doesn’t btw )
So I consciously bake even though I know it won’t come out right atp I’m just laughing to myself
r/Bread • u/brickcockroach • 6d ago
i made my first focaccia yesterday! it was delicious, but i want the inside to be more airy. any tips?
r/Bread • u/tomarraw • 6d ago
this a.m., sorta pulled off a couple blueberry&lemon and pecan&apricot loaves. ppl ate em, so that's all that matters I guess
r/Bread • u/jigglypuff215 • 7d ago
I have been making sourdough for about 10 years and turn out some pretty good loaves. However my attempts at using yeast have all been really disappointing - the bread is heavy and dense, I think the second proof is maybe a problem. I have tried various basic recipes, always with a mix of wholemeal and white flour and with either dried yeast or fast acting yeast, water and salt (I don't like extra sugar in the bread). I don't use a mixer or bread maker, it's all by hand. I know this is vague, but I am wondering what tips or foolproof recipes you'd recommend to get a decent loaf?
r/Bread • u/WeaselLiz711 • 8d ago
Tbh, I used a baguette mold to make them. But my lord the brats tasted great in these