
Yeast (Photo credit: eddie.welker)
- 1 package champagne yeast (2 1/4 teaspoons)
- 2 cups warm water
- 4 cups (50:50 mix) bread flour:pastry flour
- 1/4 cup vanilla castor sugar
- 1 1/2 sticks melted butter
- Add yeast to water and let it bloom. Maybe I was having a slow day in the kitchen. But I stood over the bowl and watched it after I put the yeast in the water. Now I’ve “bloomed” plenty of yeast. But I’ve never watched the whole process. First, a few bubbles appear. Then a few more. Then, the whole thing takes off like it’s a mole digging underground. It’s the coolest thing. Glad I watched it.
- Add remaining ingredient to the bowl, after the yeast has bloomed, adding flour last. Mix and pour into greased muffin tins. I made 20 rolls out of this batch.
- This doesn’t make a light and airy yeast roll. It’s a little bit denser but has a great taste.
- Bake at 400 degrees for 20 minutes. Pass the butter.
- Easy Oat Bread (suburbhomestead.wordpress.com)
- Hot Cross Buns – Buy or Make? (vencfoodies.wordpress.com)
- Dinner rolls for a crowd (countrybydesign.wordpress.com)
- Oatmeal Honey Buttermilk Bread (vegetarianventures.com)
- Sourdough Beer Pretzels (beerandcake.wordpress.com)
0.000000
0.000000
Like this:
Like Loading...
About suburbhomestead
A 30 something grown-up Eagle Scout on a mission to change the world by setting the example, stewardship, and the love of life. Synergy of high tech and a rediscovery of our food heritage.
I love to watch yeast bloom. It is the coolest thing! Working with yeast breads is one of life’s greatest pleasures.
Reblogged this on Country By Design's Blog and commented:
Haven’t tried this recipe, but it sounds easy and yummy!
I love your description of the yeast blooms. This recipe could be a great science demonstration for my granddaughters. I also like the description of the rolls being a bit more dense. I’m in! Debra
Pingback: Sally Lunn Bread | Suburbhomestead's Blog