• 100g whole khorasan flour
  • 200g boiling water
  • 100g whole khorasan flour
  • 500g bread flour
  • 340g warm water
  • 200g starter
  • 16g salt

Pour 200g boiling water on 100g khorasan flour, mix until fully hydrated, rest 15m

Add another 100g khorasan, 500g bread flour, 340g warm water

Mix with dough hook 3 minutes @ speed 2

Cover and rest for 1/2 to 3 hours to autolyse

Mix with dough hook speed 2 for 8 minutes, develop gluten to windowpane

Add 200g starter and 16g salt

Mix with dough hook for 8 minutes @ speed 3

Final dough temperature should be 74F

Cover and bulk ferment at room temp for 12 hours

Divide and preshape dough, rest 15-30 minutes

Shape dough, proof on counter 1-2 hours

(Optional) Retard dough in fridge 6-48 hours

Bake with steam @ 450F 38-50 minutes depending on loaf size

  • cybervseas@lemmy.worldEnglish
    5·
    9 months ago

    The leaf pattern in the side is beautiful. Nice work. How would you describe the taste and texture of this loaf?

    • deegeese@sopuli.xyzOPEnglish
      6·
      9 months ago

      Khorasan wheat gives a nutty sweetness reminiscent of durum. It’s got a crusty crust and moderately open crumb. Almost a personal best.

  • Altima NEOEnglish
    4·
    9 months ago

    Im not familiar with khorasan flour, nor the scalding technique. What does this flour and this technique do?

    The loaf looks fantastic, though!

    • deegeese@sopuli.xyzOPEnglish
      7·
      9 months ago

      Scalded flour is a technique borrowed from asian baking, where it is known as tangzhong or yudane. Scalding some of the flour gelatinizes the starch to make a softer, moister loaf, but if overused, can become gummy.

      • picnicolas@slrpnk.netEnglish
        2·
        9 months ago

        I’ve done a lot of tangzhong for dinner rolls and hamburger buns, but haven’t tried it for my sourdough yet! I’ll definitely be experimenting with scalding some of the flour next loaf, thanks for the inspiration!