4 ms·
I'm not an expert baker, but when you type "sourdough" into Google images, 99.9% of the results you are getting are photos of bread made with refined (white) fl
by grardb 6y ago
I'm not an expert baker, but when you type "sourdough" into Google images, 99.9% of the results you are getting are photos of bread made with refined (white) flour.
As far as I know, you are never going to get a big, airy crumb with 100% whole wheat bread. Based on the article, I believe the Emmer flour used is not refined. The bread will always be denser than when using refined flour, but that doesn't mean it didn't rise properly. I bake whole wheat bread (100%) exclusively at home, and the crumb looks exactly like Blackley's.
Even if you type "whole wheat sourdough" into Google images, you'll notice that virtually all of them are only half whole wheat.
- 0-_-0 6y ago100% whole grain: https://youtu.be/Uj9nfkpS2u8?t=682 https://youtu.be/Uj9nfkpS2u8?t=682 https://youtu.be/jd_r69WauPk?t=812 https://youtu.be/jd_r69WauPk?t=812
- ch4s3 6y agoA few things to note here are that Foodgeek's bread is 80% hydration and still a bit dense, and that einkorn has a much lower gluten content than common wheat. The differences in hydration and gluten content will yield a denser loaf.
- CydeWeys 6y agoNeither of those are ancient Egyptian recipes.