Edited October 30th, 2019
Started two batches of dough on Thursday.
Both were 750g batches at 70% hydration.
One batch I turned into a
Caramelized Onion and Poppy Seed version.
I tasted a sample of onion and poppy seed bread while in Victoria last week.
Decided that I would make my own version.
Decided that I would make my own version.
I winged it using my regular basic recipe.
Caramelized onions and poppy seeds,
along with a combination of milk and water were added to
my standard recipe.
I was really happy with the crumb.
Wasn't sure it would be as open or have the shine because of the addition
of the onions with butter and oil, and the addition of the milk.
The bread came out of the oven late evening.
Moe and Matt both had warm slices, buttered as a bed time treat.
Sliced for breakfast
It made great toast.
along with a combination of milk and water were added to
my standard recipe.
I was really happy with the crumb.
Wasn't sure it would be as open or have the shine because of the addition
of the onions with butter and oil, and the addition of the milk.
The bread came out of the oven late evening.
Moe and Matt both had warm slices, buttered as a bed time treat.
Sliced for breakfast
It made great toast.
4 baguettes or boules
2
tablespoons butter
1-tablespoon
olive oil
1
whole white onion, peeled and diced
750
grams Bread flour
2 tablespoons poppy seeds
375
grams water
150
grams milk
4
grams yeast
Hydration 70%
In
a medium sauté pan, melt the butter and the olive oil. Add the diced onions and
cook on a low-medium heat, stirring often, until the onions are caramelized.
Let cool and set aside.
In
a large mixing container, place the flour and the
poppy seeds and mix well. Add the milk, water,
mix by hand. Let sit 10 minutes. Add the onions including the butter and oil and incorporate using the
pinch, and fold method.
Autolyze for 20 minutes.
Autolyze for 20 minutes.
Sprinkle
the salt and yeast onto the dough and using the pinch and fold method, blend
into the dough. Let autolyze another 20 to 30 minutes.
Do
a series of 5 to 6 stretch and folds every 20-30 minutes.
Allow
the dough to do a bulk rise until dough has almost tripled.
Divide
the dough and let rest covered for 20 minutes.
After rest, shape into baguettes or boules. Dust with flour, and cover with a tea towel
and leave to proof. (check with the
finger dent test).
Bake
in a preheated 450° F to 500°F oven on a stone.
(Or in a Dutch Oven)
(Or in a Dutch Oven)
As
soon as the loaves go into the oven, spray with water, and for more steam, toss a cup of hot water into the bottom of a
pan in the bottom of the oven.
Bake
20 to 30 minutes until loaves are brown and the internal temperature is
200°F to 210°F.
If using a Dutch Oven uncover after 20
minutes. Bake 5-10 minutes longer until desired colour and temperature is
reached.
1000g batch at 70% Hydration
2 tablespoons butter
1-tablespoon olive oil
1 whole white onion, peeled and diced
1000 grams Bread flour
2 to 3 tablespoons poppy seeds
500 grams water
200 grams milk
4 grams yeast
27 grams salt
1000g batch at 70% Hydration
2 tablespoons butter
1-tablespoon olive oil
1 whole white onion, peeled and diced
1000 grams Bread flour
2 to 3 tablespoons poppy seeds
500 grams water
200 grams milk
4 grams yeast
27 grams salt
Thank you Ann for sharing the recipe, they look absolutely wonderful and delicious, can't wait to make them. ....
ReplyDeleteOh forgot to ask you if I can put the dough in the refrigerator after the stretch and folds
ReplyDeleteRosa, yes after the last stretch and fold you can refrigerate. Because of the onions I probably would not let it go more than one day though before baking.
DeleteSounds delicious ☺
ReplyDelete