Replicated here, what I really enjoyed about this recipe is that it uses honey with the yeast for sugars instead of powder and you can taste the flavours of the honey in the bread rather than just sweetness.

What I'm currently attempting with baking is modifying the kneading element. I've managed to get incredibly fluffy bread with a mixer, even making a traditional Challah taste more like Brioche than anything else, but hand techniques are quite interesting. I've started stretching the dough by whipping it down, switching ends and whipping again until it becomes too fragile, folding back and whipping again. It's proven a lot easier than most kneading techniques despite lacking counter space in my tiny kitchen.

thenewgreen:

    If you have ever looked around the average cookbook for a bread recipe chances are you've encountered this: "Combine all ingredients and knead dough for 5-10 mins or until dough is smooth and bounces back when poked. Dough should feel slightly tacky. If not, add flour. Put dough in a warm place until double in size. Punch down and allow to double again. Shape dough and allow to double then bake."
cliffelam, I know you bake bread regularly, is that similar to the recipe you use?

posted 3861 days ago