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Video: No knead bread in dutch oven
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Re: Video: No knead bread in dutch oven
Im trying this tomorrow. Keep putting it away. Time to make bread!
Edit: I will post update tomorrow.. With pics maybe |
Re: Video: No knead bread in dutch oven
Here's the recipie text:
http://www.nytimes.com/2006/11/08/dining/081mrex.html There's also a good video of a very similar technique by an eccentric guy (jimshowz) on youtube called "easy bread". <object width="425" height="344"><param name="movie" value="http://www.youtube.com/v/E68iNfRHBpI&hl=en_US&fs=1&"></param><param name="allowFullScreen" value="true"></param><param name="allowscriptaccess" value="always"></param><embed src="http://www.youtube.com/v/E68iNfRHBpI&hl=en_US&fs=1&" type="application/x-shockwave-flash" allowscriptaccess="always" allowfullscreen="true" width="425" height="344"></embed></object> I like it, my wife doesn't care for the texture which she describes as "kinda gummy". I use my cast iron dutch oven. If you are using a le Creuset oven, I would remove the composite handle on top of the lid because of the high temps. |
Re: Video: No knead bread in dutch oven
Any "whole wheat" recipes for doing this. It's gotta be different or it's gonna get real hard, right?????
When TSHTF refined flour will be hard to come by. s |
Re: Video: No knead bread in dutch oven
Anybody ever made bread in a dutch oven with a wood fire (campfire) for heat?
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Re: Video: No knead bread in dutch oven
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Then you can experiment from there ;) |
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dig a hole a tad larger than the oven, then build your fire in the pit. Feed the fire as normal, and in a hour or three, the longer the better, scrape the coals from the hole. Leave some coals in bottom, Then place the oven in the hole and cover with burning coals, lid and all. Bread should be ready in 45 min to a hour. This also works for stews and other goody's |
Re: Video: No knead bread in dutch oven
Started working on this today. Got the utensils and food ingredients. I followed the second vid cause it had the recipe. Which is 3cups flour, 1 1/2 water, 1/4tablespoon yeast and 2 tablespoons of salt
Well heres part one: This is before adding water. Flour, salt and yeast are mixed http://imgur.com/PyING.jpg This is after adding water and mixing. http://imgur.com/AFRqg.jpg And finally, bag and into the fridge for over night. http://imgur.com/kjwLO.jpg Ill take it out tomorrow. Fold it like in the second vid, let it sit for 2hrs and then bake it. Ill try it with the ice. |
Re: Video: No knead bread in dutch oven
Thanks all. My wife and I are putting away wheat this week but really never had a recipe for baking bread over a fire. Oven's are easy.
Anyone with a different recipe or technique....keep it coming. BTW, how hard is it to simply cook flat bread outside? |
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Even 2 teaspoons would be a lot, I think. I bet 1 1/2 teaspoons would make it plenty salty. BUT WHO AM I TO SAY? |
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Salt inhibits gluten formation (shorter gluten strands) so maybe that is why the no-knead has more. Total speculation though. |
Re: Video: No knead bread in dutch oven
If it was coarse sea salt, I can see possibly 2 teaspoons, because that would be about equal to 1 1/2 teaspoons of regular salt, but there is no question in my mind, that if you were to triple that, to 2 tablespoons, the resulting bread would be real salty. I think I'd taste the dough or fry a bit of it up and taste it.
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Re: Video: No knead bread in dutch oven
I think it was just a typo.
a tablespoon of salt weighs about 20 grams, just under an ounce. Even my saltiest bread recipes (like bagles) have less than 3/4 of ounce for over 3 lbs of dough. If its not a typo, I hope he likes salt!! :P |
Re: Video: No knead bread in dutch oven
I watched the 2nd video. It was 2 teaspoons of salt. Couldn't tell what kind of salt was used. Even 2 tsp with 3 cups flour will be fairly salty. I will try making it with 1 1/2 or maybe 1 3/4, as I like things a bit on the salty side. The real advantage of the 2nd recipe was not trying to use a preheated 500 degree cast iron pot, which just seemed like asking for trouble to me. I prefer the cornmeal to the floured crust, though, so will probably try that.
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dont take the dutch oven out of the oven, just slide the rack out, drop the dough in and slide the rack back in |
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MM |
Re: Video: No knead bread in dutch oven
Started a loaf tonight. Went with 3 cups unbleached flour, 1 1/2 tsp salt, 1/2 tsp yeast, 1 2/3 cups warm water. Looked right (a bit goopy) and tasted good. I keep the winter temp in the house at about 66, so I added a bit extra yeast. Will plan to bake for dinner tomorrow with cornmeal coating and will have to use either french bread pan or dutch oven method because I don't have a metal piepan, and think the recipe wouldn't be the same using a pyrex one because it would take a lot longer to heat up. Might add egg wash and sesame seeds just cause we like vienna style bread around here.
Finished it today... Came out pretty good, but not as tasty as my regular recipe. Next time I'll try the salt at 1 3/4 tsp and might try a cracked wheat variation. I did it in the dutch oven with the cornmeal. I found we don't have a metal piepan. The only scary part was getting the round into the hot dutch oven. It didn't land perfectly, but came out ok after baking, anyway. I think 500 was a bit hot, so next time I'll try 450 or 475 and let it bake longer. I don't like the dark, super crunchy crust so much, and think a more golden colored one will be better. If I didn't have a bread machine I'd say this was certainly much easier than doing it by hand. |
Re: Video: No knead bread in dutch oven
so, supn9, how did the bread turn out?
I've used the second technique in a cake pan and it worked, but made a loaf shaped like a giant muffin Bob, I'm no bread expert but I think the retention of the steam is what turns out that bread with the "artisan" (crunchy) crust. Traditional cooking at lower temps with no lid or with the lid cracked might yield a softer crust. Perhaps some baking experts can chime in. As far as flatbreads, I've made pitas in the oven, but I really need a SHTF plan for making bread. My electric oven is not going to be operational, dutch oven technique or flatbreads would be the easiest to pull off. |
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The big issue for me is taste. I want bread that tastes as good as what my Mom used to make when I was a kid. I can tweak till I get the right taste. I like to bake my own bread in the winter, and it rotates the stores of flour and yeast as well as saves on the grocery bill. If a SHTF scenario occurs and I am forced to bake it in a pan, it will certainly be better than what most folks will be eating. |
Re: Video: No knead bread in dutch oven
I had a chance to make some of this bread. It definitely makes a nice loaf of bread, but for me the crust is a little too crunchy, to the point of being tough to eat. Next time i'm going to bake it a little less.
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Re: Video: No knead bread in dutch oven
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That is a easy fix. When finished baking and the bread is cooling, place the loaf in a container so the steam from the bread condenses on the bread. It will soften up the crust, and if you are careful you can control how soft the crust will get.... |
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Works as shown. Crust is hard so I will try softening crust next time. Have you ever seen where they use the bread as a bowl for soup or stew? This is perfect for this. I plan to make more. Ms . |
Re: Video: No knead bread in dutch oven
OK
my wife just made this Easy Bread after watching both videos; and I think it Tastes GREAT!!!!!!! :ok::emotions16::beer: Dear Comrades In Golden crust's, this is it!, and it is now:biggrin: the best way to make great tasting bread! imo the bread machine bread can not even come close Thanks for posting these vids! a few nights ago I found a google vid with a guy showing how to bake bread in a Dutch oven outdoors over fire but I can't find the vid now :bear_cry: all he did was place about 8 charcoals under the dutch oven and I think 24 coals on top of the lid I "think"he stated that you needed 3 times as many coals on top as are underneath, the bread looked very good I am now wondering where the settlers got a hold of yeast back in the 1700's, might be good to know how to make some naturally from nature if necessary, does anyone know of a good way to make homemade yeast?:bear_rolleyes: |
Re: Video: No knead bread in dutch oven
just found the outdoor bread vid
rule of thumb is 1/3 coals on the bottom and 2/3 coals on top:bear_thumb: <object width="560" height="340"><param name="movie" value="http://www.youtube.com/v/P_tK9irLp04&hl=en_US&fs=1&"></param><param name="allowFullScreen" value="true"></param><param name="allowscriptaccess" value="always"></param><embed src="http://www.youtube.com/v/P_tK9irLp04&hl=en_US&fs=1&" type="application/x-shockwave-flash" allowscriptaccess="always" allowfullscreen="true" width="560" height="340"></embed></object> this guy states 8 coals on the bottom and 16 on top <object width="560" height="340"><param name="movie" value="http://www.youtube.com/v/kN7V-EPFZMY&hl=en_US&fs=1&"></param><param name="allowFullScreen" value="true"></param><param name="allowscriptaccess" value="always"></param><embed src="http://www.youtube.com/v/kN7V-EPFZMY&hl=en_US&fs=1&" type="application/x-shockwave-flash" allowscriptaccess="always" allowfullscreen="true" width="560" height="340"></embed></object> |
Re: Video: No knead bread in dutch oven
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The oldest and only way .....! Sourdough!! There are several threads and links here on the how too...... You will never want to look back! Once you start! :yes: :biggrin::biggrin: |
Re: Video: No knead bread in dutch oven
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Its probably because of the salt. I have no idea how i misread the recipe in tablespoons. I also put tablespoons of yeast. When i was putting the salt in I did kind of think it was too much. If it wasnt for the posts you guys made I wouldnt have realized the mistakes. I was actually waiting for it to rise when i took it out. Is it possible the salt killed the yeast? I though at first maybe the yeast is non-active. And then came here and understood what was up. Thanks guys! It basically flattened and got a bit more rounder. And, it was salty. http://imgur.com/rvpp7.jpg This salt experiment did come in handy for a different post i made though, http://goldismoney.info/forums/showthread.php?t=431743 , In there i was trying to find out how to soften up the corn kettles so its a softer bite. Like at carnivals and stuff. So i put salt in there and boiled it with the salt. It seemed to softer up the corn and it wasnt too salty :wink: Came out really good actually. Now in here i used about two tablespoons. I was boiling some yesterday and tried it. Came out very good. Would recommend it. As far as the bread, this was a good trial. I will try again. |
Re: Video: No knead bread in dutch oven
See my other post above,
Salt inhibits gluten formation (shorter gluten strands) which directly leads to your bread structure being the way it is. Its not that the salt killed the yeast (the heat does that), its that you simply did not get an elastic enough gluten web. No matter how much yeast you add, if theres too much salt, its not gonna rise. ;) |
Re: Video: No knead bread in dutch oven
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The 2nd attempt at easy bread just came out of the oven about 1/2 hour ago this time I talked my wife into making 2 loaves:bear_happy: one has flour on it, (this one was slightly overcooked, has dark crust) the other has oat bran on top it tastes so good, I hope that I don't end up looking like this guy:biggrin: :36_1_25: http://www.photoshoppix.com/modules/...009/agassi.jpg |
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