View Full Version : anyone bake their own bread?
the other murphy
24.09.2010, 09:01
I've always been into baking fresh homemade bread, but lately I've been experimenting with Essene breads. Basically just sprouting different grains (this week I'm using oats) then mashing it up to create a paste, mix in some dried fruit and nuts, then baking at an extremely low temperature. Super cheap and easy, plus it's extremely beneficial for you.
I don't currently but I have in the past.
It's not hard it's just laborious.
we're baking cookies... man.
greenpiefilling
24.09.2010, 09:32
I've always been into baking fresh homemade bread, but lately I've been experimenting with Essene breads. Basically just sprouting different grains (this week I'm using oats) then mashing it up to create a paste, mix in some dried fruit and nuts, then baking at an extremely low temperature. Super cheap and easy, plus it's extremely beneficial for you.
post a link or process for it, i'd like to try, i usually make scones, puff pastry, and pretzel bread
the other murphy
24.09.2010, 09:34
I don't currently but I have in the past.
It's not hard it's just laborious.
That's the cool thing about the Essene (Manna) bread, it's a simple process. The only time consuming part about it is giving the grain time to sprout. Once they do though, you just toss your ingredients in the blender/food processor, form a loaf and bake.
fast eddie
24.09.2010, 09:35
my wife makes some really good corn bread using sour cream, creamed corn and whole kernel corn. mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm :D
the other murphy
24.09.2010, 09:45
post a link or process for it, i'd like to try, i usually make scones, puff pastry, and pretzel bread
This is the recipe that I came across and have been experimenting with.
http://rtheyallyours.blogspot.com/2009/01/sprouted-wheat-manna-bread.html
lol
this is probrally one of the most random threads ever on be-mag, that is an accomplishment in itself
well i have no helpful input on this matter but i remembered i had a girlfriend who promised me fresh bread. i came hungry in the morning
and after her labor heavy afternoon to get fresh bread for dinner i vowed never to attempt making bread ever.
2.99 for the immediate huge fresh italian loaf from the bakery sure beats the 4-6 hours it takes for yeast and baking to be done.
my shift key is broken.
randy lahey
24.09.2010, 10:42
wow, definitely about to take my bread game to the next level and sprout that shit :lol:
i bake a fat loaf of 'no-knead' bread almost every other day. it's practically free (just flour, salt, yeast, water) and makes a perfect artisan loaf every time. really impresses girls too. i also use the same dough batch to make delicious pizzas on the cheap.
http://img534.imageshack.us/img534/3051/img0438k.jpg
this is the basic recipe; i use less yeast and let it sit over night
http://www.artisanbreadinfive.com/?p=1616
Done it before, pain in the ass.
the other murphy
24.09.2010, 12:26
lol
this is probrally one of the most random threads ever on be-mag, that is an accomplishment in itself
it's be-mag.. everything is random!
Randy, that looks incredible. Definitely want to give that a try, look's way simple. I've been making pizza as well, but with Jeph's recipe from his print interview.
oojpatchoo
24.09.2010, 13:29
Ive been half assing bread making for a while myself. I need to stop using my bread machine though. Bread machine breads suck so bad.
The bread comes out really small celled and tough. ugh
oh and rep for OP
randy lahey
24.09.2010, 14:13
the key to simplicity for both pizza and bread is to mold the loaf/pie on parchment paper. that way you can put the parchment paper directly onto the stone and just slide it off when the dough is no longer wet and sticky. it's a huge hassle to try and slide the dough/pie off of your surface and onto the stone if you're just using flour or cornmeal or what have you
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