Cooking & Baking
Related: About this forumI made bread!
Artisan bread .... so easy!
I am the kind of baker who could ruin a recipe from Bread Baking for Dummies, so I am really happy this came out. My guys ate the entire loaf.
Recipe:
http://www.thecomfortofcooking.com/2013/04/no-knead-crusty-artisan-bread.html
shenmue
(38,506 posts)OnDoutside
(19,949 posts)Ohiogal
(31,950 posts)braddy
(3,585 posts)trueblue2007
(17,202 posts)Crazy easy homemade artisan bread {only 4 ingredients!}
Crazy easy homemade artisan bread {only 4 ingredients!}
In todays post: You wont believe how easy it is to make this beautiful homemade artisan bread! Only 4 ingredients and about 5 minutes of hands-on time for a gorgeous loaf that looks like it came from a bakery. Perfect for beginners!
https://www.itsalwaysautumn.com/homemade-artisan-bread-easiest-bread-recipe-ever.html?fbclid=IwAR0k6wfpCI6yzZvgvCPx_nyT_WfpXWRQSBxRCYXt-dzKMHQayfkz2SZvP8M
braddy
(3,585 posts)Freddie
(9,258 posts)Looks divine and recipe looks easy!
Ohiogal
(31,950 posts)fierywoman
(7,679 posts)making croissants!) Now go have fun. And enjoy. Oh, and if you want a crisp crust, put some boiling water in a baking dish on the rack under where the bread is baking -- you'll see ...!
Ohiogal
(31,950 posts)It was already a crusty bread, but I bet your tip will make it even better!
fierywoman
(7,679 posts)they taste even better!
Ohiogal
(31,950 posts)LakeArenal
(28,809 posts)Aaaaagggghhhhhhhmmmmmm
Ohiogal
(31,950 posts)LakeArenal
(28,809 posts)Skittles
(153,138 posts)I am salivating; yes INDEED
badhair77
(4,214 posts)Im bookmarking this thread for later.
Ohiogal
(31,950 posts)Jane Austin
(9,199 posts)Congratulations.
😋😋😋
Callalily
(14,889 posts)There's nothing like home baked bread
Ohiogal
(31,950 posts)NJCher
(35,643 posts)and I don't know about Ohio, but in NJ a loaf of bread like that is at least $5, so also very cost-effective.
Hey, Ohiogal, I notice that you and I have the same countertops.
Having the same counter tops made my kitchen produce the same inspiring and delicious dishes yours does!
samnsara
(17,613 posts)..Mother Earth News has that recipe and theres a whole cook book on this. OMG is it goood.
Ohiogal
(31,950 posts)TEB
(12,840 posts)Is there enough for 2 labs 😉
Ohiogal
(31,950 posts)but 3 men took care of the whole thing ... 🙂
Might have to make one for each lab.
Backseat Driver
(4,385 posts)I knead that!
On edit: In my area, Bexley Market carries bulk locally grown milled grain flour I've used for breadmaking - no Gold Medal, King Arthur, or Bob's Red River.
https://www.bexleynaturalmarket.org/
Ohiogal
(31,950 posts)Im in NE Ohio near Youngstown.... you gave me an idea.... they sell flour made here at this mill built in the mid 1800s, Ive always wanted to check it out. Plus the park is worth a trip in the fall.
https://www.millcreekmetroparks.org/visit/places/mill-creek-park/lantermans-mill/
Backseat Driver
(4,385 posts)next year - the hard frost and windy conditions this weekend will end peak leaf color.
Bayard
(22,035 posts)I can just smell it.
Ohiogal
(31,950 posts)Phoenix61
(16,999 posts)Looks beautiful!
Ohiogal
(31,950 posts)Frustratedlady
(16,254 posts)Ohiogal
(31,950 posts)gurthang
(13 posts)For your next challenge, you might try sourdough. I learned a lot from
I don't know if I'm ready for sourdough yet! But I do love it!
MissMillie
(38,541 posts)I've been making bread lately too, but I've been using a bread machine. I've had mixed results. The recipe that works best w/ my machine thus far is an oatmeal bread. It rises well, and has a great texture. It makes amazing toast.
Ohiogal
(31,950 posts)Especially homemade! So good with raspberry jam!!!
mitch96
(13,883 posts)Soak the pot in water and then put the dough in and bake as usual.. The bread came out steamed.. I would use the top of the bread for dunking and sopping chores and the body of the bread would be for slicing.. worked out well and always a crowd pleaser..
m
Ohiogal
(31,950 posts)Thanks!
mitch96
(13,883 posts)And the slices come out round... great for burgers etc.... As for the top I would make a cross so there were 4 individual easy to rip out pieces... Or you could cut it off at the flour pot top and then cut it on a cutting board... ymmv...
m
Delmette2.0
(4,163 posts)It could have risen longer but my time schedule and probably my house temperature were factors. My kids loved it and we ate it all with dinner, sopping up juices from the roasted chicken.
I will definitely make this again and again. My daughter in law wants to learn how !!
Thanks for the recipe.
Ohiogal
(31,950 posts)I made some yesterday,too ... my 3 adult sons and my husband ate the whole thing.
It was sort of cool in my house, as well, but the dough rose anyway, and looked like it did in the recipe blog. I am beginning to think its almost foolproof.
You are so welcome!
Major Nikon
(36,827 posts)If the bread rises too slowly for the temperature in your kitchen, using more yeast will reduce the time. The longer it takes for bread to rise, the more flavor it will develop. So if you have the time, let it go and let volume rather than time be your determining factor.
For commercial yeast and white flour, I like to allow for a rise of at least double and preferably triple the volume before shaping and proofing.
democrank
(11,092 posts)Thanks for this, Ohiogal.