- Видео 9
- Просмотров 216 322
Sourdough Slingers
Великобритания
Добавлен 26 мар 2020
Welcome to Sourdough Slingers! A bread baking tutorial channel dedicated to perfecting your bread baking skills at any level. Through easy practical step by step baking tutorials, recipes, methods and top tips, this channel will improve your bread baking know how and "hands on" skills to achieve great tasting, consistent sourdough breads and beyond!.
If baking "Real Bread" is your thing then HIT the subscribe button and I'll see you in the comments.
About Wayne
Bakery consultant and Head of Baking at the world famous School of Artisan Food, Wayne is a true "bread head", has trained hundreds of student bakers of all ages and levels, is a Real Bread Campaign Ambassador, supports UK Grain Lab and a member of the Elite de la Boulangerie Internationale (EIB). Wayne has also competed in the Coupe du Monde and was the first British baker to be selected for the Masters de la Boulangerie.
Wayne has over 3 decades of baking experience!
If baking "Real Bread" is your thing then HIT the subscribe button and I'll see you in the comments.
About Wayne
Bakery consultant and Head of Baking at the world famous School of Artisan Food, Wayne is a true "bread head", has trained hundreds of student bakers of all ages and levels, is a Real Bread Campaign Ambassador, supports UK Grain Lab and a member of the Elite de la Boulangerie Internationale (EIB). Wayne has also competed in the Coupe du Monde and was the first British baker to be selected for the Masters de la Boulangerie.
Wayne has over 3 decades of baking experience!
Panettone
A Sourdough Slingers journey into the creation of one of the most challenging breads to make. The Italian Panettone is 100% naturally leavened with a mother dough, has 3 mixing stages, takes 72 hours to make and when its baked it has to be hung upside down. A truly challenging bread to make but it was well worth the months of perfecting the recipe and techniques
Просмотров: 1 092
Видео
Scoring demi baguette using a razor blade
Просмотров 1,7 тыс.4 года назад
A very quick demonstration on scoring sourdough demi baguettes with a simple but effective razor blade. Check out lots more at Sourdough Slingers
Baguette Hacks for couche and pellon
Просмотров 3,5 тыс.4 года назад
If you don't have any couche to prove your baguettes in... not a problem
The Art of Bread Scoring... Vincent Van Loaf
Просмотров 1,3 тыс.4 года назад
#2 Vincent Van Loaf. Creating bread art... Sourdough Slingers bring you top tips and lesson by guest baker Rosie McCarthy, Head Baker at Skibo Castle in Scotland
The Art of Bread Scoring... Mona Lisa
Просмотров 1,4 тыс.4 года назад
Guest baker Rosie McCarthy demonstrates how to create bread art on sourdough bread
The ultimate guide to creating a sourdough starter from scratch using the NO DISCARD METHOD
Просмотров 170 тыс.4 года назад
An easy to follow key guide to creating a sourdough without having to throw away any starter... with recipe, top tips, a bit of "easy on the ear" science and a quick guide to feeding your starter.
Sourdough bread shaping, folding and preshape using the "stitching" method
Просмотров 6 тыс.4 года назад
"In the bakery" with Phil Clayton at Haxby Bakehouse... sourdough bread tips and behind the scenes Pain sur Levain masterclass and top tips from the amazing UK baker Phil Clayton... the first in a series from Sourdough Slingers
How to hand mix any dough... method and theory lesson
Просмотров 26 тыс.4 года назад
Ultimate step by step guide to hand mixing dough with theoretical explanation of what's happening. Covers... autolyse, stretch and fold, final dough temperature and the impact of water and other core ingredients on the dough.
How to make Chapati
Просмотров 7 тыс.4 года назад
Chapati is an unlevained flatbread from India. In this bread lesson we discuss adding a sourdough which is not traditional but I believe the sourdough adds a better depth of flavour. Adding sourdough is totally optional and without it the recipe still tastes great! I could spend hours talking about sourdough and hope to add a lesson on this soon. If you don't have any sourdough and want to crea...
how often do i feed it after day 5?
I started with spelt flour, and blended purple sweet potato starch and water. Ive just now switched to 1/3 wholemeal spelt flour, 1/3 barley flour, and 1/3 buckwheat flour
Hot water (50°C) as recommended will kill the microorganisms!
Just as an aside: re "Technical blurb": it's not "Ph", but "pH" (negative logarithm of Hydrogen concentration).
The absolute best video I watched so far on my journey of research as I’m new to this idea of making my own bread. I hope you make many many more videos your channel has moved up to no1 on my list.. please make more videos you are brilliant at transferring information to newbies.. thank you so very much🔥👍👏
I’m on day 4 & I can’t really see a big difference. I haven’t fed it yet. Wondering if I should add a few caraway seeds to it? Anyone have any suggestions? This is like my 4th starter but 1st one using this method & all of my other starters molded. So I’m hoping I’m doing something right now! 🤞
I’m trying this method before I give up! 🤞🙏🏼 I’ve made 2 starters & both have molded on day 3-4. I was using cultured buttermilk, caraway seeds, rye flour. Both molded. Wish me luck! 😊
I much prefer the recipes that don’t involve discarding from the starter (even though you can use the discard in other recipes). Thank you for sharing your approach! ❤
Hi! This makes sense, I am sure our ancestors did not throw away perfectly good sour dough starter- I am going to try a base of starter with my home made yogurt. Im also thinking of trying sour dough pasta and pretzels!
Nice video. Thanks 👍
Quick question (and sorry if it's already been asked), but if the process is going slow (no notable activity after three days), do you continue on to day four, or do you keep repeating the ratio of the first three days until it starts to look active? Thanks so much for this video. Great!!
I’ve finally got a decent starter going after watching your video. It was my last attempt of many and if it hadn’t worked I was going to give up! Now I have the dilemma of not being ready to bake with it right now! So I’m planning to put it in the fridge but I’m so afraid of killing it! So I’m going to have to for two days should I feed it just before? Or is it ok to feed it the night before I’m due to bake on Friday and leave it out at room temp? My kitchen gets cold overnight as we don’t heat the house at night so should I put it somewhere warmer? Thanks in advance.
Beautifully explained, so useful. Thank you.
Best video with simple steps and no discards and worries about how to use them. Like others I’d watched many videos and decided to try this method 👌🏽
I didn't quite get when to add milks and eggs or liquid oil
Can you use a gluten free flour?
My starter is only on day 3 today and it's already full of bubbles and is looking beautiful. I can hardly wait for it to be ready so I can make a loaf of sourdough bread. Thank you.
Hello, thank you so much for this video ! Do you have a recipe for making sourdough bread and "how to" video ? 😊
I will start this Sourdough baking journey and I'm being doing research and learning many methods. This is the most simple, no waste and amazing method. I'm so gratefull. I decided to write down the steps and I want to share it here for everyone's benefit. Maybe is not perfect but I tried my best ;) Sourdough Starter Recipe NO DISCARD METHOD (Sourdough Slingers) Tools • glass jar with lid but not sealed • plastic/wood/ silicone spatula to mix (do not use metal) • digital thermometer to measure water temperature Ingredients • white bread flour • dark/whole-grain rye flour • purified/distilled water (avoid tap water - chloride kills good bacteria we need) Instructions 1. Day One To a starter jar, add 6g (1 tsp) white bread flour, 6g (1 tsp) whole rye flour and 6g (1 tsp) warm water (50C/122F). Mix ingredients and keep somewhere warm for 24 hours. 2. Day Two To the day 1 starter jar, add 6g (1 tsp) white bread flour, 6g (1 tsp) whole rye flour and 16g (4 tsp) warm water (50C/122F). Mix ingredients and keep somewhere warm for 24 hours. 3. Day Three To the day 2 starter jar, add 6g (1 tsp) white bread flour, 6g (1 tsp) whole rye flour and 16g (4 tsp) warm water(50C/122F). Mix ingredients and keep somewhere warm for 24 hours. 4. Day Four To the day 3 starter jar, add 12g (2 tsp) white bread flour, 12g (2 tsp) whole rye flour and 32g (8 tsp) warm water(20C/68F). Mix ingredients and keep somewhere warm for 24 hours. 5. Day Five To the day 4 starter jar, add 12g (2 tsp) white bread flour, 12g (2 tsp) whole rye flour and 32g (8 tsp) warm water(20C/68F). Mix ingredients and keep somewhere warm for 24 hours. 6. Quick Guide For Feeding To the day 5 starter jar, add 12g (2 tsp) white bread flour, 12g (2 tsp) whole rye flour and 32g (8 tsp) warm water(20C/68F). Mix ingredients and keep somewhere warm for 24 hours. Repeat this feeding once a day and keep somewhere warm for 24 hours if you bake regularly. If not, feed once a week with cold water and put it in the fridge.
Thank you! Fantastic work!
🙏🏽
He uses 4 tsp water not 1 for the beginning.
You don't have to throw yhe starter away, you could just make pancakes with them.
I've watched about ten 'how to make sourdough starter' videos so far, and this is my favorite! The statistics on just how much bread would be wasted with the throw away method are brilliant!
My questions is ; if you don't switch to the lower temperature water on day 4, will that cause problems for the starter?
hi,so i tried a sour dough starter recipe and it wasted so much of both wheat and rye flour that it had me crying,i know i didnt do it wrong but i didnt know if i did it right,does that make any sense,i had it for about 3 weeks trying to feed it,discard and do it all over again,i just could not take throwing aw3ay my money like that,im in tears just typing my story,so i ended up throwing it all away in frustration.then i found this video,i want to try this again,wish me luck because im going to knead it.haha little dough joke there
Just finding your videos now. Wonder where you went 🤔 hope life is treating you well 😘 These are awesome lessons and I thank you for making them 👍🏻
Hi I'm from India ,and its peak summer time temp. 45 degree centigrade.i started making sourdough starter yesterday morning and today morning it was full of bubbles and rised almost 4 times of the original quantity . Can u tell me how many days i can continue making this starter and or i need to increase the flour and water quantity, bcoz i think these bacteria are growing with 3 times speed.pls reply and suggest something helpfull
This is THE BEST method I’ve used to build a starter. It was ready in 4 days to bake. I was concerned it wasn’t strong enough so I let the bread proof extra long. It over flowed the banneton & tin. I had to bake it right away instead of cold proof. Next batch was beautiful. This is THE WAY to create a starter. Period
I’m not as concerned about the “social” implications. I belong to a different faith. However throwing away flour is a waste of money & a waste in general when it’s not necessary.
Can i use just regular white flour?
How do I get one of those blades? Can’t find them in America!!
Stopped watching when you started measuring with spoons.
I like this method better and no waste! Thank you.
The very first video I saw before this one said nothing about discarding anything, I think I'll use his method.
Thank you. Very clear and easy to follow
How much starter is used in baking a loaf of bread? And do you have a video on baking sour dough bread? Thank you
Also, like many other comments I didn't like the discards because of waste. I was not raised to waste food.
Wow, a great lesson! I've been so confused with all the videos on sour dough starters. I bake breads, rolls and even pita bread but have wanted to do sourdough for a long time. Your video gives this home baker a bit more confidence, thank you 😊
Best one Ive seen, especially love the no waste. UK went through Germany issues, & can never forgive waste now! Never forget 1932 through 1944. PS I prefer sweet to sour too, so I'll find organic raw whole wheat to start & feed with. Thanks for the no metal rule! So smart, of course metal would react with it, but who realises that ahead of time, & temp., 2 things I have seen missed in other tutorials.
Yeaaaaaa a method I can actually follow and feel confident about. Thank you thank you thank you.
Very thorough and comprehensive
I like your method with no discard. I was hoping I can find a bread recipe of yours using your sourdough starter. I have no idea how to use this in a bread recipe after Day 5.
So I’ve been using whole wheat & rye, and so far I’m on day 5 & nothing is happening. Is there anyways to save this? Or did I just mess up by using whole wheat instead of white flour?
I wish I discovered your instructions earlier. The best out of dozens I watched so far.
Well, becoming a fan of the no discard method. A problem I have had with my starters, using several different flours and combinations of flours, is that I do get an alcoholic smell from them, but no sour smell at all. Some are actually very fruity. No clue as to why. I am going with a rye flour this time, and am seeing if I can do it with buckwheat also. Always some thing different to experiment with....
Wow 😯
do you have a sourdough bread recipe?
I want to learn from you chef please chef
Make videos what you posted in Instagram chef
Thank you. Must try this. Your videos are the best!
Hey everyone, I wanted his recipe for making actual sourdough bread and I was so excited when I found him on this channel, his voice is so soothing, reminds me of when I had used the “headspace app” I had downloaded for work once… but here is a copy of the link to his videos. I saved it for myself and hope y’all enjoy it as well… ruclips.net/p/PLmeiU4BK0tcoHuqDVOMLZu0cYuwDjO7zA
This is the best tutorial on sour dough starter that I’ve seen. Thank you for explaining why using tap water isn’t the best choice for starter.
Thank you so much.
You said to feed it the same amount as you have starter - I’m not sure how to measure that once I’ve used some