Trissa
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Pain a la Biere - Beer Bread
(Adapted from the French Pastry School)
480 g of Water
500 g of Bread Flour
250 g of Rye Flour
17.5 g of Sea Salt
8.7 g of Dry Yeast
625 of Fermented Dough (similar to a sourdough starter)
55 g of Potato Flakes (yes potato flakes)
195 g of Water
Directions
- Use a 20-quart mixer with a dough hook, combine the bread flour, salt, yeast, fermented dough, and rye flour.
- While that mixes, mix together the potato flakes and water until it is well mixed.
- Add the potato to the dough mixture.
- Slowly add water if needed.
- Mix the mixture on low for 5 minutes, than go to medium for 2-3 minutes to create the glutton.
- Let the dough rise for an hour.
- Once it rises, portion into 350 g pieces and shape into loaves.
- Brush the dough with the beer mixture (see below).
- Once they are all covered with the beer mixture, lightly dust with rye flour.
- Let it proof again for an hour.
- Cook at 495F for about 25 minutes.
100 g of Rye Flour
180 g of Beer (pick a good one)
5 G of Salt
2.5 g of Yeast
Directions
- Mix all the ingredients together.
- Set aside.
Brioche
(Adapted from The French Pastry School)
Poolish
50 g of Whole Milk
5 g of Sugar
60 g of Bread Flour
Dough
Poolish
340 g of Bread Flour
8 g of Fleur de Sel or (Salt if you don't have this)
35 g of Sugar
220 g of Whole Eggs
200 G of Cold Unsalted Butter
Directions
In the mixing bowl, pour the milk, than the yeast, sugar, and on top the flour. Let the yeast proof.
When the flour breaks, add the rest of the ingredients except for the butter.
When the dough comes together, slowly add the butter. Do not over add too much but wait until it is almost fully incorporated before adding more.
Place in a bowl and cover with saran wrap.
Let is rise for an hour and punch down to remove the air.
Place in the fridge for 2 hours and than punch down again to remove the air.
Let it sit in the fridge overnight for the final rise.
Form into loaves or desired shape and brush with egg wash.
Let it proof again for an hour.
Brush more egg wash and cook at 400F for about 15-20 minutes.
Oggi
Passion - Apricot Pate de Fruit
(Adapted from The French Pastry School)
125 g of Passion Fruit Puree
125 g of Apricot Puree
7.6 of Apple Pectin
29.75 g of Sugar
264.5 g of Sugar (there is two different sets needed)
53.75 g of Glucose or Corn Syrup
2.25 g of Tartaric Acid Solution
4.25 g of Kirsch
Directions
- Cook the purees to 104F over a stove top.
- Add the pectin and sucrose and bring to a boil by stirring continuously.
- Add the glucose
- Slowly add the sugar. Once it reaches 223F, remove from the heat.
- Add the tartaric acid and the kirsch.
- Pour the mixture into a 1/2 sheet pan lined with parchment paper and a little oil.
- Once it is set, cut and cover with sugar.
Wow, all that pastry looks so good! Especially the brioche. I've never tried making brioche, but I hope to try it soon! Thanks for the recipes.
ReplyDeleteYour breads look excellent! I am loving your brioche. So buttery and soft - I could just tear pieces away and eat it as is!
ReplyDeleteI adore brioche, and yours looks so buttery and lofty. Wonderful!
ReplyDeleteThat beer bread sounds tasty and as everyone has said...your brioche looks great! As for the comment you left on my blog...the cobbler was still on the sweet side, but not too much!
ReplyDeletePastry boot camp?! sign me up! :) Your brioche looks amazing and the crust on your beer bread is fantastic!
ReplyDeleteGreat looking breads!
ReplyDeleteI will love to have gone to a pastry bootcamp! Nice!
ReplyDeleteHi!! Your breads looks so lovely. I just had a failed bread session this week. i was making soft buns. Arghhh so frustrating, it's the yeast. It was proofing really well but then just before it went into the oven, it collapsed. Sigh!!!
ReplyDeleteI love brioche and you have made a beautiful one, congratulations and thanks for the recipe!
ReplyDeleteThese are great thank you so much:)
ReplyDeleteWHOA! How I wish I could make bread look as delectable as yours! Bread is so difficult (for me) to make! How do you do it? The last time I tried making bread (sandwich bread), it came out brick hard. However, prior to going into the oven, it looked like it had a lot of potential! So terrible.
ReplyDeleteI love esp. the first one...the rustic and healthy look of artisan bread.
ReplyDeleteOh that looks delicious! Love the look of the bread.
ReplyDeleteI am so jealous of your brioche: it looks gorgeous! Hopefully I'll have success with mine next time ... my recipe called for cake flour, sounds like I should try my luck with bread flour.
ReplyDeleteOh man, that looks spectacular. Too bad I'm a wimp and scared to try baking bread! hahaha
ReplyDeleteWow it looks perfect! So delicious!
ReplyDeleteI love your bread.....looks perfect. I always love home made bread. Nothing beats it. They smell good and taste good. Thanks very much for sharing.
ReplyDeleteThe beer bread looks absolutely beautiful!
ReplyDeleteThank you so much for sharing the recipes specially the pate de fruit. The only ingredient I don't have is the apple pectin which I presume is in powder form. I wonder if I can eliminate this altogether or substitute it with either fruit pectin powder or liquid [homemade] apple pectin. I can't wait to make these.:)
your breads look incredible!! I wish I had a 20 quart mixer!
ReplyDeleteThis bread is fabulous! I really want to hear more about his process.
ReplyDeleteGreat looking breads, love the Brioche, so light and fluffy.
ReplyDeleteWhat a beautiful bread and pastry, you did an amazing job!
ReplyDeleteThese are great, thanks for sharing!
ReplyDeleteWOW! I'm NOT a bread person at all, but your picture of your Brioche looks absolutely like buttery heaven!!! I wonder what it would taste like with Chocolate chucks mixed throughout?
ReplyDeleteThese are making me sooooooooo hungrrrryyyy
ReplyDeleteoooo so many tasty breads to look at! They all look delicious!
ReplyDeleteLooks like perfection to me! Just beautiful brioche that has me inspired to try it myself - looks too good not to have!
ReplyDeleteI still want that bread. I don't want to make it. I just want that bread RIGHT NOW!!! HAHAHAHA!!!
ReplyDelete