Thanks for that.I got the yeast here: https://theonlineitalian.com/
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Thanks for that.I got the yeast here: https://theonlineitalian.com/
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Basic New York-Style Pizza Dough Recipe
A food processor quickly develops gluten, while oil and sugar keep the crust tender, for that perfect New York-style pizza chew.www.seriouseats.com
Not sure if Vades did or not but I add 10g of milk powder.
Because it's an addition of mine.Am I blind? I see no mention of milk powder?
Because it's an addition of mine.
Sloppy? That recipe is only 66% hydration which is pretty easy to work with. The dough I make ciabatta with is over 90% - that's sloppy.Aah right.
Is it meant to add taste or make the very sloppy dough actually usable?
Sloppy? That recipe is only 66% hydration which is pretty easy to work with. The dough I make ciabatta with is over 90% - that's sloppy.
The milk improves browning for those of us not using an extremely high temp oven and also makes the dough just a little softer and easier to work with.
You don't include oil in hydration because it's a fat and, more significantly, hydrate comes from the greek word for water.In my experience the moment someone advises high amounts of oil as this one does this tends to happen.
If you consider the oil it’s 71%.
You don't include oil in hydration because it's a fat and, more significantly, hydrate comes from the greek word for water.
A food processor is nice but I also use a mixer, it's just easier to clean.
I also use a mixer. Once the dough is formed I do a few stretch and folds on the counter, then let it stand covered for about 10min before portioning into 3.You don't include oil in hydration because it's a fat and, more significantly, hydrate comes from the greek word for water.
A food processor is nice but I also use a mixer, it's just easier to clean.
Don't worry - it's not sloppy.Yea I know you shouldn’t, but just illustrating it’s likely where the more sloppy notion comes from.
As long as it takes to come off the sides of the bowl and come together in a ball. Then I let it rest covered in the bowl for 30-40 minutes until it's doubled-in-size then I kneed it again for a few minutes. I generally prep it on the Tuesday for use on the Thursday.How long do you knead this recipe at what kind of speed?
As above.Or are you saying this is just sloppy and hard to work with?
Yeah - I usually reduce that if I'm not using it the dame day.But I also find the yeast requirement insane. My same day dough is 2g only for a much bigger batch.
Don't worry - it's not sloppy.
As long as it takes to come off the sides of the bowl and come together in a ball. Then I let it rest covered in the bowl for 30-40 minutes until it's doubled-in-size then I kneed it again for a few minutes. I generally prep it on the Tuesday for use on the Thursday.
As above.
Yeah - I usually reduce mine too if I'm not using it the dame day.
I'm not sure what went wrong with yours but for S&Gs I just made a half batch 15 minutes after your post and it's effortless.After moering it for 10minutes it came off the side nicely but it’s so unworkable I can’t even ball it.
Moered the slop into bowls and put it in the fridge but I’m not convinced it will get better by tomorrow night.
Typical though, I should just stick to what I know works perfectly.

I'm not sure what went wrong with yours but for S&Gs I just made a half batch 15 minutes after your post and it's effortless.
View attachment 1711297
I'll use it tomorrow for some garlic bread.
This post was not sponsored by Jungle Oats.
S***s and GigglesS&G?
I had the page open in front of me - the only divergence from the recipe was the 5g of milk powder.Sure it’s the same link you posted as I see there are a few on their site which vary slightly.
Generic bread flour. Probably Snowflake but definitely not the Eureka Mills brand.What flour do you use?
At the startDo you add the olive oil at the start or later?
S***s and Giggles
I had the page open in front of me.
Generic bread flour. Probably Snowflake but definitely not the Eureka Mills brand.
At the start
AFAIK 00 has actually lower protein levels than bread flour and I would never use it to make a NY style base. I usually use all purpose for NY style but since the recipe said bread that's what I used.Hmm then I honestly don’t know WTF. It feels like amateur hour when I first started doing sour dough here.
I used Type 00 but that should do the opposite for being higher in protein not make it sloppier.
And I use a scale for making porridge even so there’s no chance that was ****ed up, unless their gram conversion is wrong and you are using American weights.
AFAIK 00 has actually lower protein levels than bread flour and I would never use it to make a NY style base. I usually use all purpose for NY style but since the recipe said bread that's what I used.
I also use g (and a scale).
I discovered quite by chance you do. I mentioned it somewhere but Eureka Mills' bread flour is actually APDo you actually get All Purpose here? Or are you in the US at the moment? I usually just swop that for Cake Flour.
Our white bread flour is the equivalent to All purpose flour as it still contains all the finer cake flour.
I discovered quite by chance you do. I mentioned it somewhere but Eureka Mills' bread flour is actually AP
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White Bread Flour - Eureka Mills
CHARACTERISTICS Stoneground Milled from locally cultivated wheat Milled from only the highest quality wheat AVAILABLE IN 12.5 kg | 2.5 kg | 1 kgeurekamills.co.za
If you want to make your own I usually work on 60% actual bread flour and 40% cake.
Pro tip - if a UK recipe calls for Plain Flour they mean AP.