Cooking
Welcome to LW Cooking, a community for discussing all things related to food and cooking! We want this to be a place for members to feel safe to discuss and share everything they love about the culinary arts. Please feel free to take part and help our community grow!
Taken a nice photo of your creation? We highly encourage sharing with our friends over at !foodporn@lemmy.world.
Posts in this community must be food/cooking related. Recipes for dishes you've made and post picture of are encouraged but are not a requirement. Posts of food you are enjoyed or just think like food are welcomed as well.
Posts can optionally be tagged. We would like the use and number of tags to grow organically. Feel free to use a tag that isn't listed if you think it makes sense to do so. We encourage using tags to help organize and make browsing easier, but you don't have to use them if you don't want to.
TAGS:
- [QUESTION] - For questions about cooking.
- [RECIPE} - Share a recipe of your own, or link one.
- [MEME] - Food related meme or funny post.
- [DISCUSSION] - For general culinary discussion.
- [TIP] - Helpful cooking tips.
FORMAT:
[QUESTION] What are your favorite spices to use in soups?
Other Cooking Communities:
!bbq@lemmy.world - Lemmy.world's home for BBQ.
!foodporn@lemmy.world - Showcasing your best culinary creations.
!sousvide@lemmy.world - All things sous vide precision cooking.
!koreanfood@lemmy.world - Celebrating Korean cuisine!
While posting and commenting in this community, you must abide by the Lemmy.World Terms of Service: https://legal.lemmy.world/tos/
- Posts or comments that are homophobic, transphobic, racist, sexist, ableist, or advocating violence will be removed.
- Be civil: disagreements happen, but that doesn’t provide the right to personally insult others.
- Spam, self promotion, trolling, and bots are not allowed
- Shitposts and memes are allowed until they prove to be a problem.
Failure to follow these guidelines will result in your post/comment being removed and/or more severe actions. All posts and comments will be reviewed on a case-by-case basis. This means that some content that violates the rules may be allowed, while other content that does not violate the rules may be removed. The moderators retain the right to remove any content and ban users. We ask that the users report any comment or post that violates the rules, and to use critical thinking when reading, posting or commenting.
view the rest of the comments
This is my highly condensed recipe based on the book by Zoe Francois et al. I make a big batch dough that's good for up to 2 weeks. Closer gets to the two weeks the better off. It is for flatbreads like pizza or pitas. Sometimes I skip the resting period before putting it in the oven. Sometimes I use cornmeal instead of parchment paper. Sometimes I don't rest it after it comes out of the oven. It's a very flexible and forgiving recipe. Because I can make the dough in advance I'm able to go from "I want bread" to buttered and plated in about one hour.
Sometimes I'll do it in a pot lined with parchment paper so that it will have an exact diameter. Sometimes I'll leave the lid on for a slightly chewier less crispy crust.
Sometimes I'll skip the first rise and throw it straight in the fridge overnight.
In other words as long as you get the ratios right and can figure out how long to cook bread based on the dough weight and avoid it sticking to the baking container it is difficult to screw this up.
I definitely recommend getting the book. And reading it. Not just the recipe.
Five minute artisan Bread, no kneed (four loaves)
Batch size: two one pound loafs
680 grams warm water
10 grams yeast
20 grams kosher salt
910 grams AP flour
Two weeks for the dough?
I went through an obsessive pizza dough phase a couple years ago and would make pizzas every night with the same dough to find the point where it’s the best and I settled for five days max and optimum at three.
I made one fourteen dough ball batch that I made pizzas with for two weeks straight and it’s good there’s a lot of variety with toppings because that was a lot of pizza.
That sounds like an awesome in one's life.
The first week that thing will rise up and double in size if you want to make a loaf of bread. In the second weak those yeast are churning through whatever reserves they can find and start throwing off all kinds of tasty phenols and esters. But the closer it gets to day 14 it might start to look a little tired. It's not going to have that rising power. This is when petas and pizzas and English muffins and breadsticks become the order of the day. This is something close to a 60% hydration. Which is wicked high for pizza crust. If you make pizza out of it on day two you're going to get some rise. Do it on day 13 and you're going to get a thin crust pizza.
My wife always wants the same thing. She wants pepperoni banana peppers and black olives. For my pizza, I start scrounging the cabinets, canning goods and the refrigerator. What can I put on mine?
I love a good italian sausage with paper thin fennel and onion personally.
That's a great combination. Unfortunately, I've been priced out of good Italian sausage. And in my food desert fennel is not an option.
Well you make amazing food with what you have.
It's amazing how good food can be with just 3 ingredients and a little hunger. Have you ever had a gas station hotdog after 6 hours of driving?