Antonia's Manchet: Difference between revisions

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This is the tasty, white-but-not-too-white bread served by the [[Peerless Kitchen]] at some feasts. It's '''not''' a recipe from a period source, just an adaptation of a modern recipe that may reproduce some the taste of Medieval white bread by combining refined white flour with wheat germ, whole wheat flour and malt.
This is the tasty, [[white]]-but-not-too-white [[bread]] served by the [[Peerless Kitchen]] at some [[feast]]s. It's '''not''' a recipe from a [[period]] source, just an adaptation of a modern recipe that may reproduce some the taste of [[Medieval]] white bread by combining refined white [[flour]] with wheat germ, whole wheat flour and [[malt]].


==Ingredients==
==Ingredients==
*2c. water
*2c. [[water]]
*30g lard (or whatever kind of solid fat you have on hand)
*30g [[lard]] (or whatever kind of solid [[fat]] you have on hand)
*1 sachet or 1 scant tbsp dry yeast
*1 sachet or 1 scant tbsp dry [[yeast]]
*1/4c. warm water
*1/4c. warm water
*1 tbsp malt syrup
*1 tbsp [[malt]] syrup
*1 tsp salt
*1 tsp [[salt]]
*1/4-1/3c. flaked wheat germ
*1/4-1/3c. flaked wheat germ
*3/4c. stone ground whole wheat flour
*3/4c. stone ground whole wheat flour
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Combine the malt syrup and 1/4c. water, and sprinkle the yeast into this mixture. Let stand 10-15 minutes.
Combine the malt syrup and 1/4c. water, and sprinkle the yeast into this mixture. Let stand 10-15 minutes.


Combine the water and fat mixture with the yeast, and stir in the salt, wheat germ, and whole wheat flour. Add white flour until you have a soft dough. Knead '''thoroughly''' (approximately 300 strokes, or until very springy and satiny). Put the dough in an oiled bowl, cover with a teatowel and let rise in a warm place until doubled in bulk (approximately 1-1/2 hours). Punch the dough down, turn it out of the bowl and knead it back a few strokes. Shape and place on greased baking trays. Preheat the oven to 210C for rolls or 200C for small loaves. Cover and let rise for another 45 minutes. Bake 10 minutes for very small rolls, 15 minutes for larger rolls, or 20-25 minutes for loaves. (These times are approximate-- if they have a good brown crust and sound hollow when tapped, they're done.)
Combine the water and fat mixture with the yeast, and stir in the salt, wheat germ, and whole wheat flour. Add white flour until you have a soft [[dough]]. [[Knead]] '''thoroughly''' (approximately 300 strokes, or until very springy and satiny). Put the dough in an [[oil]]ed bowl, cover with a teatowel and let rise in a warm place until doubled in bulk (approximately 1-1/2 hours). Punch the dough down, turn it out of the bowl and knead it back a few strokes. Shape and place on greased [[bake|baking]] trays. Preheat the oven to 210C for rolls or 200C for small loaves. Cover and let rise for another 45 minutes. Bake 10 minutes for very small rolls, 15 minutes for larger rolls, or 20-25 minutes for loaves. (These times are approximate-- if they have a good brown crust and sound hollow when tapped, they're done.)


'''Yield:''' 2-1/2 doz very small rolls '''or''' 20 average rolls '''or''' 8 very small loaves.
'''Yield:''' 2-1/2 doz very small rolls '''or''' 20 average rolls '''or''' 8 very small loaves.

Latest revision as of 12:38, 26 January 2011

This is the tasty, white-but-not-too-white bread served by the Peerless Kitchen at some feasts. It's not a recipe from a period source, just an adaptation of a modern recipe that may reproduce some the taste of Medieval white bread by combining refined white flour with wheat germ, whole wheat flour and malt.

Ingredients

  • 2c. water
  • 30g lard (or whatever kind of solid fat you have on hand)
  • 1 sachet or 1 scant tbsp dry yeast
  • 1/4c. warm water
  • 1 tbsp malt syrup
  • 1 tsp salt
  • 1/4-1/3c. flaked wheat germ
  • 3/4c. stone ground whole wheat flour
  • up to about 6c bread flour

Method

Heat the water and fat until the fat is melted. Cool to lukewarm.

Combine the malt syrup and 1/4c. water, and sprinkle the yeast into this mixture. Let stand 10-15 minutes.

Combine the water and fat mixture with the yeast, and stir in the salt, wheat germ, and whole wheat flour. Add white flour until you have a soft dough. Knead thoroughly (approximately 300 strokes, or until very springy and satiny). Put the dough in an oiled bowl, cover with a teatowel and let rise in a warm place until doubled in bulk (approximately 1-1/2 hours). Punch the dough down, turn it out of the bowl and knead it back a few strokes. Shape and place on greased baking trays. Preheat the oven to 210C for rolls or 200C for small loaves. Cover and let rise for another 45 minutes. Bake 10 minutes for very small rolls, 15 minutes for larger rolls, or 20-25 minutes for loaves. (These times are approximate-- if they have a good brown crust and sound hollow when tapped, they're done.)

Yield: 2-1/2 doz very small rolls or 20 average rolls or 8 very small loaves.

See Also

Peerless Kitchen