Discover the Artisan Bread Show Experience | Share Your Reviews Now!

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Discussion Overview

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.

Discussion Character

  • Anecdotal
  • Opinion-based
  • Exploratory

Main Points Raised

  • One participant, identifying as a consultant, is currently trying the recipe and is curious about the overall quality of the show.
  • Another participant mentions receiving information from their director and expresses enthusiasm about the show, although they have not yet tried it themselves.
  • One participant shares that their director demonstrated the bread at a meeting, noting its simplicity and the potential for showcasing over $400 in products.
  • Several users express interest in the show and request more details about it.
  • One participant shares a detailed recipe for the Artisan Bread, highlighting the process and ingredients involved.
  • Another participant mentions their first batch of bread is resting and shares ideas for serving it with spices and sauces.
  • Some participants raise concerns about the instructions regarding preheating the Deep Covered Baker, referencing potential warranty issues related to thermal shock.
  • One participant expresses skepticism about the length of the show, questioning the timing of the baking process.

Areas of Agreement / Disagreement

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.

Contextual Notes

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.

Who May Find This Useful

Consultants interested in exploring the Artisan Bread Show or seeking insights from peers about the recipe and presentation may find this discussion valuable.

Great ideas :) Thanks for sharing. I am going to try the pizza dough. I've always made my own dough, but never thought to use this no-knead bread version for pizza. I can't wait to try it out.
 
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?

I oil the baker then put the dough in and let the 2nd raise happen in the baker then put it in the oven to bake....no issues :) I make bread every other day.
 
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.

Wendy, the home office has said the DCB is not under warranty if it is preheated empty. The bread turns out almost as well using parchment paper in DCB and just baking the bread in a preheated oven. You can also oil the bread and bake without parchment paper if you are not using a brand new DCB.
 
I think I'm going to be doing this for my February shows. What would you all have to go with it?

Actually, could you add the Spinach & Smokey Red Pepper oil dipping mix to the dry ingredients? Or the Garlic & Parm. I'm now thinking, maybe Chicken Your Way with the bread but is that too much?

I'd like some ideas. Thanks!
 
Any appetizer, or a perfect complement to Chicken Your Way (4 breasts, 4 rubs, grill pan). Wouldn't it be amazing with a hearty soup?

I usually do Chicken Tortilla soup in January - it would be so great with that.

Anyway - trying it tonight in the 'backwards' format - bring 2 loaves, 1 in DCB, 1 in bowl. Step "C" which I'd do first, Bake in DCB 30 mins, Step "B" turn out 1 in bowl to floured silicone baking mat, knead & form in host's DCB then leave it for the host & her family, then Step "A" make a batch of dough in front of guests, take home to my family for a lunch/dinner treat.

I added 1 tablespoon garlic canola oil and 2 tablespoons Rosemary Herb seasoning to the bread - smelled so good mixing; can't wait to taste tonight!
 
I keep forgetting to try this! Has anyone tried with wheat flour?
 
Instead of 3C regular flour (I'm using the simplest recipe) I dressed it up...
2 C regular (bread) flour
in 1 cup measure, add...
1/3 cup masa harina (corn flour)
1/2 cup whole wheat flour
1/4 cup bulgur wheat (whole wheat kernels)
sprinkle to fill the cup with steel cut oatsThen I added 2 tablespoons Rosemary Herb seasoning and
2 teaspoons garlic oil and
1/3 cup MORE water than the original recipe... the corn flour is very very dry.
------------------------------
original recipe was...
3 cups bread flour (now 2)
1 1/2 teaspoons salt
1/4 teaspoon dry yeast
1 1/2 cups tap water12 -18 hour rise, knead with flour until not wet on outside and dough is elastic, place into parchment-lined DCB . rise 2 hours, cook at 450 with lid on. Serve.------------------------------
No need to preheat the stone or the oven - you're wasting energy if you do that with this recipe. The food warms up anyway, so why not warm it in the oven along the way?
 
If you oil the baker before you preheat it... wouldn't that mean the DCB is no longer "naked"?
 
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
 
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


I don't think there is a way to do this with GF flours. GF flours acts totally different than regular flour, and it's really hard to make a good GF bread. I don't even try anymore. :) If we want GF bread, I buy it.
 
this recipe is so awesome! Has anyone else tried an asiago version I am not good with experimenting and my hubby says he thinks it would be awesome
 
A gal made this version of the Artisan bread today for our cluster meeting. She did it in the Round Covered Baker. It as a CINNAMON version. It was delicious! There was nothing left of it when we were finished with the meeting. She also made up a honey-butter spread for it (explained below). YUMMMMM!Cinnamon Artisan Bread
http://4.bp.blogspot.com/-1O59VBFNYLw/TzcnNSlnC6I/AAAAAAAAAAM/H0JopAcHNOk/s1600/CinnamonArtisanBread.jpeg3 cups bread flour, + extra for dusting (I use 1 cup whole wheat flour + 2 cups bread flour)
1 1/2 teaspoons instant yeast granules
2 tablespoons sugar
1 1/2 teaspoons kosher salt (least amt of sodium)
1 1/2 cups warm tap water
1 1/2 tablespoons canola oil
1 generous tablespoon flax seed
1 generous tablespoon fiber (benefiber works great - but with the Flax Seed and whole wheat- this can be optional! :D)
1 generous tablespoon ground cinnamonIn a large 4 qt stainless steel mixing bowl or large batter bowl, combine flour, yeast, sugar and salt. Add 1 1/2 cups warm water and oil mixture, stirring until blended; dough will be shaggy and sticky. Cover bowl with lid and let dough rest about 2 hours at most, at room temp.Dough is ready when its surface is dotted with bubbles. Liberally flour a Pastry Mat (or parchment paper) using the Flour/Sugar Shaker, and place dough on it; sprinkle it with a little more flour and fold dough over on itself 3 or 4 times.Fold the 2 sides of the Pastry Mat over the bread and let it stand on the counter for 1 1/2 - 2 hours to rise1 1/2 hours into the 2 hour rising time, preheat oven to 425 degrees.Divide the dough in half & round one of the loaves to a size that will fit into the baker.**Using a serrated knife, cut into the dough forming diamonds. Transfer the dough into the baker, place the lid on & bake 25 minutes.Remove the baker from the oven & remove the lid. Baste melted butter over the top of the bread & sprinkle generously with cinnamon-sugar.Bake an additional 5 minutes.Remove bread from baker and cool on a rack.
**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.
Honey Butter

The butter is 1 & 1/2 sticks real butter, softened to room temp. Add 1/2 cup honey and whip with a mixer. Yummy-yummy.
 
Last edited:
Sounds delicious! The only problem is we're running into the predicament with preheating the stone, which is against the U&C instructions. :(
 
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. :(

Yes. I noticed that and asked her about it (pointing out the U & G). She said she did preheat, but that the other lady did not. I will not. I will edit the post.
 
That's good to hear someone had success without preheating. I wonder if it will need to cook longer? Any guesses?
 
There is a fabulous recipe for gluten free Artisan bread in a book called "Healthy Bread in 5 minutes a day." I think it's the recipe for the 'boule' bread- I made it for a friend who is gluten free, brought it to a dinner party- everyone who tried it loved it, including me & my husband! I gave her the leftover dough, she said it made a great pizza crust.
 
There is no need to preheat. The crust forms just the same - it's such a delicious recipe!
 
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!
 
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!

As long as the 2nd rise is still no longer than 2 hours, you'll be fine. I've let mine rise for 24 hours for the first rise.
 
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?
 
These are the variations listed on the info sent to me from my director. They all sound great! Not sure who to give the credit to but thought I would share for those of us "use your imagination challenged".

Variations: (Be creative and try your own!)
½ cup dried cranberries and ½ cup toasted pecans or walnuts
½ cup toasted walnuts and ½ cup white or semisweet chocolate pieces
1 ½ tsp-1 ½ Tbsp Pampered Chef’s All-Purpose Dill Mix and 1 ½ tsp-1 ½ Tbsp. dried onion
1 ½ tsp-1 ½ Tbsp Pampered Chef’s Italian Seasoning Mix and 1 Tbsp chopped fresh basil
1 ½ tsp-1 ½ Tbsp Pampered Chef’s Rosemary Herb Seasoning Mix and 1 ½ tsp-1 ½ Tbsp dried or fresh chopped garlic (use less if dried)
1 tsp cinnamon and 1 tsp nutmeg
4 oz. (2 cups) finely grated fresh parmesan cheese or Asiago cheese, 1 Tbsp fresh rosemary and ½ cup chopped green olives (pitted)
 
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!

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.
 
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.

Just have to say that creeps me out just a bit. :eek:
 
I'm doing this at my show this weekend. The second I mentioned homemade bread my host went nuts. So we are doing bread and salad with chicken cooked in her DCB before I get there.
 
Finally got brave to make this bread! I took it to a 5 Appetizers in 15 Minutes show last night fresh out of the oven. The guests didnt want the bread the host provided for the Oil dipping...they kept asking where I put that bread I brought?? It was funny...they ate the whole thing and didnt care if there was anything on the bread or not! Can't wait to make it again tomorrow! I know I'll never buy another loaf of Artisan bread in the stores ever again!
 
This is interesting as I bake bread a lot- I have not done it in the DCB but on a stone that I always preheat- it calls for it with the recipe I use and never have I been worried about it breaking
 
So- is anyone still doing this for shows? Are you using the parchment paper at home? Good results at shows?
Thanks for your feedback!
 
You do not need to preheat the Deep Covered Baker. It comes out beautifully without preheating.:chef:
 
So glad to hear this! I have a long time host tomorrow and I am thinking of whipping up a loaf for her!
 
My director e-mailed me some info. that I thought I'd share here. It was a forwarded e-mail that originated from Senior Director, Michele Zito. She had put together these videos to show how to make the bread step by step. Her e-mail said it was okay to share, so I hope she doesn't mind that I'm posting it here:Artisan Bread Step 1:
Deep Covered Baker Artisan Bread Step 1. Michele Zito - YouTube

Artisan Bread Step 2:
Deep Covered Baker Artisan Bread Step 2. Michele Zito - YouTube

Artisan Bread Step 3:
Deep Covered Baker Artisan Bread. Step 3. Michele Zito - YouTube

Artisan Bread Step 4:

Deep Covered Baker Artisan Bread. Step 4 Final. Michele Zito - YouTube
 

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the Artisan Bread Show Experience?

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.

How can I share my reviews of the Artisan Bread Show Experience?

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.

What types of bread are typically featured in 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.

Is the Artisan Bread Show Experience suitable for beginners?

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.

Can I host an Artisan Bread Show Experience at my home?

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.

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