Thanks all of you for your help, I can always rely on you people. However another question. In Italy I have never seen strong bread flour for sale, they have Farina which I use for cakes and something caled 00 which is used for pasta. It would be impossible to carry or send enough strong flour over, which do you suggest I use or have you got another suggestion.
Announcement
Collapse
No announcement yet.
How does a breadmaker work
Collapse
X
-
-
yup.Originally posted by chrismarks View Postprooving? - is that rising?
Just been looking on the web and many people say just using plain flour in your bread machine makes little difference to the loaf. this might be a handy link for you .... Buy Italian Tipo 00 Flour for making pasta, pizza and cakesOriginally posted by stella View PostThanks all of you for your help, I can always rely on you people. However another question. In Italy I have never seen strong bread flour for sale, they have Farina which I use for cakes and something caled 00 which is used for pasta. It would be impossible to carry or send enough strong flour over, which do you suggest I use or have you got another suggestion.Happy Gardening,
Shirley
Comment
-
Nope never seen plain flour either. Tippo 00 does make good pasta but as far as I can see it does not rise at all, hence the use for pasta
Comment
-
Yeah, I thought that looked like a good idea. I'll do it on my next loaf and let you know.Originally posted by shirlthegirl43 View PostYou could do what the bloke does in Scarey's video link and take out the paddle when it reaches the end of proving.A garden is a lovesome thing, God wot! (Thomas Edward Brown)
Comment
-
Do you have a Lidl near you in Italy? I often buy a mix for the bread maker which has everything in and all you need to do is add water and a little bit of olive oil. One packet (costs less than a eruro) makes 2 loaves - perhaps that would be a good starting point.A garden is a lovesome thing, God wot! (Thomas Edward Brown)
Comment
-
It's yeast that makes it rise, not the flour.Originally posted by stella View PostNope never seen plain flour either. Tippo 00 does make good pasta but as far as I can see it does not rise at all, hence the use for pasta
I just googled "Italian bread flour" and got this: "You could, of course, secure some doppio zero (look for the 00 on the pack) flour from a specialist Italian food supplier"
http://www.italiana.co.uk/basic-reci...ian-bread.htmlLast edited by Two_Sheds; 14-10-2010, 02:26 PM.All gardeners know better than other gardeners." -- Chinese Proverb.
Comment
-
No we dont have a Lidl only a small local supermarket, so I will have to use one of the 2 sorts of flour on offer but which would be best. What is in strong bread flour that is not in ordinary flour. Perhaps I could buy the ordinary and add baking pow??
Comment
-
-
Just got the book its a morphy richards 48220 series fastbake 48230, it say's dry measurments esp flours must be done using the cup provided and level off with a knife. Liquid, also use the cup and place at eye level, A guesstimate is not good enough.Gardening ..... begins with daybreak
and ends with backache
Comment
-
Does anyone know how many kw a breadmaker uses as we live in a shed and only have 1 plug with 3 kw. If I blow the electricity I dont think I will be very popular
Comment
-
I googled this 800 watt breadmaker for you, just as an example. Other good breadmakers are availableAll gardeners know better than other gardeners." -- Chinese Proverb.
Comment
Latest Topics
Collapse
Recent Blog Posts
Collapse

Comment