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The thread centers around participants sharing their experiences and inquiries regarding the Artisan Bread Show, including its execution, recipe details, and personal impressions of the show format.
Views differ regarding the execution of the show and the recipe instructions, particularly concerning the preheating of the Deep Covered Baker. No clear consensus emerges on the best practices for using the product in this context.
Participants share personal experiences and insights related to the Artisan Bread Show, with varying levels of familiarity and experimentation with the recipe and show format.
Consultants interested in exploring the Artisan Bread Show or seeking insights from peers about the recipe and presentation may find this discussion valuable.
pamperedlinda said:well, it just came out of the oven.....and it stuck!!! REALLY REALLY BAD!!!
but, it tastes great! My baker is very well seasoned so I'm wondering if I still should have oiled it some?
Just heard back from the Test Kitchen, they said to brush olive oil in the baker next time. So....stay tuned tomorrow for my next update![]()
I'm also wondering if I can let the 2nd rise happen in the baker?
cookingwithlove said:Preheat oven to 450 degrees. 30 minutes before baking bread, place Deep Covered Baker and Lid in preheated oven.
Remove Deep Covered Baker from oven, sprinkle bottom with 2 Tbsp of flour, the gently pour dough into baker using a scraper.
I take the dough already made to the show. When I get to the host’s I preheat oven and bake the bread as the guest are arriving.
mmilus said:Has anyone ever tried this with varieties of flour that those with celiac disease can eat? I see Becky's note that the gluten is reduced with the long rising time and since we are not certain that is my daughter's problem so I'm going to make it this way but am curious as to if it will be possible IF she has to eliminate all gluten. Thanks! Marci
babywings76 said:Sounds delicious! The only problem is we're running into the predicament with preheating the stone, which is against the U&C instructions.![]()
cookinforyou said:Has anyone made the long rising artisan bread and left it to rise longer then 18 hours? I have a crazy schedule this weekend and need to make it ahead but unsure how long I can let it go for
TIA!
esavvymom said:**The person who gave me this recipe doesn't mention what she does with the other half of the dough, so I presume you can either split the recipe in HALF and bake one loaf, OR, once you removed the first loaf, place the second half of dough into the baker to bake, OR shape it in another pan? I'll try it and see what I like best and let you know.[/SIZE]
QUOTE]
I wondered about just using the whole recipe in the Round Baker for a nice, round bread boule-like result? I have made the bread in the DCB a number of times, and considered increasing the recipe so that it would be puffier. Do you think the normal recipe would be too much for the Round Baker?
cookinforyou said:Has anyone made the long rising artisan bread and left it to rise longer then 18 hours? I have a crazy schedule this weekend and need to make it ahead but unsure how long I can let it go for
TIA!
evk1972 said:Yeast raises until it burns itself out....as long as it is covered it can not over raise. But if you leave it open there is air born "feral" yeast that will continue to add to the process.
The Artisan Bread Show Experience is a hands-on cooking demonstration offered by Pampered Chef, where participants learn how to make various types of artisan bread using high-quality kitchen tools and ingredients. It provides an interactive environment for guests to engage with the products and learn baking techniques.
You can share your reviews by visiting the Pampered Chef website or social media pages. Look for the section dedicated to customer feedback or testimonials, where you can submit your experiences and thoughts about the Artisan Bread Show Experience.
The Artisan Bread Show Experience typically features a variety of breads, including classic French baguettes, rustic sourdough, focaccia, and other specialty loaves. Participants may also learn about different flavor variations and techniques for each type of bread.
Yes, the Artisan Bread Show Experience is designed to cater to all skill levels, including beginners. The demonstrations are led by knowledgeable consultants who provide step-by-step instructions, making it easy for anyone to follow along and learn the art of bread-making.
Absolutely! You can host an Artisan Bread Show Experience in your home by contacting a Pampered Chef consultant. They will help you organize the event, provide the necessary materials, and guide you and your guests through the bread-making process.