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Surrey Homes | SH57 | July 2019 | Summer supplement inside

The lifestyle magazine for Surrey - Inspirational Interiors, Fabulous Fashion, Delicious Dishes

The lifestyle magazine for Surrey - Inspirational Interiors, Fabulous Fashion, Delicious Dishes

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Recipe One<br />

Makes 1 loaf Prep time: Up to 24 hours<br />

Cooking time: Around 50 mins<br />

You will need: A Dutch Oven or<br />

baking stone, a bread scoring knife/<br />

blade, a round banneton or colander<br />

• 100g active starter (you can<br />

make your own or buy online<br />

at justsourdough.com)<br />

• 330-350g water (filtered or<br />

mineral water), lukewarm<br />

• 400g organic unbleached<br />

strong white flour<br />

• 100g of stoneground organic<br />

wholemeal flour (or 50g<br />

wholemeal, 50g spelt)<br />

• 9g fine sea salt, dissolved in 9g water<br />

• rice flour, for dusting the banneton<br />

1In a large bowl mix the<br />

starter and water and stir<br />

until the starter is dissolved.<br />

2Add all the flour and mix until the<br />

ingredients come together into a<br />

large ball. (At this stage we are only<br />

mixing the water, starter and flour.)<br />

3Cover and let the dough rest<br />

on the side in the kitchen for<br />

between 30 mins and 2 hours ‒ this<br />

is what bakers call ‘autolyse’.<br />

4Add the dissolved salt mixture to the<br />

dough. Make sure the salt is distributed<br />

evenly throughout the dough using a ‘Slap<br />

& Fold’ technique (you repeatedly slap<br />

the dough down onto the work surface<br />

and fold it over on itself). This traps<br />

some air whilst developing the gluten.<br />

Continue for around 6-8 minutes, then<br />

set aside in a bowl for 10-15 mins.<br />

5The next stage is to ‘Stretch &<br />

Fold’. Lift and fold your dough in<br />

half over on itself, do a quarter turn<br />

of your dough and repeat three more<br />

times. Place back in the bowl ‘seam’<br />

side down. Repeat this process three<br />

times at 30-60 minute intervals with a<br />

final 15-30 minute rest at the end.<br />

6Shape the dough lightly into a ball then<br />

place into a round banneton dusted<br />

with rice flour (with a handful of mixed<br />

seeds at the bottom, if desired). If you don’t<br />

have a banneton, use a clean tea-towel<br />

dusted with rice flour <strong>inside</strong> a colander.<br />

Dust the top with rice flour, then cover.<br />

7Prove. Leave your dough to<br />

one side until it is 50% bigger,<br />

then transfer to the fridge and leave<br />

to prove there for 8-12 hours.<br />

8The next morning, preheat your oven<br />

to 250°C, pop in your Dutch Oven<br />

or baking stone with a large pan of ice or<br />

boiling water underneath, and heat for at<br />

least 30 mins before you are ready to bake.<br />

The hydration helps form a beautiful crust.<br />

9Once the oven is up to full heat,<br />

carefully remove the Dutch Oven,<br />

then tip your dough <strong>inside</strong> carefully and<br />

score the top with your scoring knife/<br />

blade. This determines where the bread<br />

will tear as it rises. Spray with water and<br />

bake for 30-35 mins with the lid on.<br />

Towards the end turn the heat down to<br />

180-200°C, remove the lid and bake for<br />

another 15 mins, or until you achieve<br />

the colour of crust that you prefer. Take<br />

it out of the Dutch Oven and leave to<br />

cool down for up to 2 hours. Enjoy! <br />

surrey-homes.co.uk<br />

96

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