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@LuminoX182
@LuminoX182 22 сағат бұрын
Thanks!
@NovitaListyani
@NovitaListyani 21 сағат бұрын
Thank you so much!
@MrDalesexton
@MrDalesexton 2 күн бұрын
What type of rice flour?
@PeeJay3714
@PeeJay3714 2 күн бұрын
People can be venomous so take it with grain of salt. There's a lot of people that are inspired by your thoroughness and articulation of the subjects you convey. Bread should be broken to encourage a union of hearts and minds. Those who want to make it a territorial argument should be ignored. We love you Sera❤❤❤❤❤
@burgerking6176
@burgerking6176 2 күн бұрын
This is the absolute WORST recipe ever! I should have known better to follow a non French baker recipe. I followed the recipe to a T with all fresh flour, yeast, etc….first of all, the poolish never did rise. Had to take it out of the refrigerator after 10 hours, as nothing was happening. The next morning, it had only risen marginally. Next, the dough was so tight, it was nearly impossible to perform the first fold. I let it rest for 30-35 minutes, when beginning the second fold, dough was not pliable at all, a mass of blob. I wouldn’t recommend this recipe to a dog ! Thanks for failing me. I’d be the first person to accept responsibility for my own mishaps, but like I said, I followed the recipe exactly as discussed. HORRIBLE!
@PeeJay3714
@PeeJay3714 2 күн бұрын
Hello, Im hoping you see my message. Firstly, I love the very thorough way of educating people about this very amazing process of making such detectable delights!! I was wondering if you ever use ancient grains like Kamut, Einkorn, Emmer, etc..? I'm starting to make breads for my health andvlicevof baking and enjoying great bread. Where I live, it's nothing but commercially produced slag. I have diabetes and I'm overweight and I'm trying to improve my gut to hopefully become more tolerant of foods that escalate my glucose. I also have neuropathy and heart disease so I'm battling a few nasty things but I don't mind the challenge. I don't absolutely follow western medicine just what's absolutely needed to live the rest I've adjusted by duet. herbs , supplements, and some exercise limited due to my movement limitations from the neuropathy. So I'll keep watching and learning and hopefully I'll see one of your many vlogs with a ancient grain recipe . Thank you and God bless you both!
@lawbnowercuj
@lawbnowercuj 2 күн бұрын
oof i tried this and messed up so bad lol, nothing wrong with the recipe, but my mum dumped a bunch of flour in the dough cause she thought it was too sticky rip
@1d-tujankurtsen170
@1d-tujankurtsen170 2 күн бұрын
thanks for your insight! any recommended books?
@markchumnumsiriporn5884
@markchumnumsiriporn5884 3 күн бұрын
Can I use passion fruit?
@hectorrojas5592
@hectorrojas5592 4 күн бұрын
Lo haces ver muy fácil. Gracias por compartir tus conocimientos. Saludos desde Arica - Chile.
@dexterwilliams4289
@dexterwilliams4289 4 күн бұрын
Is it really worth not adding butter before the first knead? I’ve seen you do it but when I do it, it seems hard on the knead machine motor to not have butter in the first place which reduces motor life I think. Not sure if it’s worth it. I use the sana machine with stainless steel loaf pan.
@NovitaListyani
@NovitaListyani 4 күн бұрын
Good question! Actually the science doesn't really support the idea of delaying the addition of fat in most cases, I do it mostly out of habit, to look at the consistency and make sure the dough is developing properly.
@NovitaListyani
@NovitaListyani 4 күн бұрын
I just noticed that you're using a bread machine, which is quite different from the stand mixer I'm using. As different mixers have different results and requirements, it's probably best to follow the machine's guidelines.
@dexterwilliams4289
@dexterwilliams4289 4 күн бұрын
@@NovitaListyani Thanks for sharing your knowledge! Our daughter eats better because of your support.
@ghlscitel6714
@ghlscitel6714 4 күн бұрын
Great scientific analysis. I'm sure your dad is proud of you. I wonder how your findings can be applied to dough for hand pulled noodles, a subject presently on my topic list.
@NovitaListyani
@NovitaListyani 4 күн бұрын
It should be essentially the same thing, given that the dough is made of wheat flour and water, so you could definitely apply most of this knowledge :)
@Methbilly
@Methbilly 4 күн бұрын
Great series Seraphine. I hope this can extend to enriched doughs too as im having trouble with as soon as I add sugar (very slowly) to my dough with medium gluten development it starts breaking down and loses all the development. Should sugar be added earlier in the process or even later? Is it the sugar grabbing too much water from the rest of the dough...
@NovitaListyani
@NovitaListyani 4 күн бұрын
As far as I've seen, sugar doesn't typically cause gluten breakdown in that sense, and especially not if it happens that quickly. If you're seeing that kind of breakdown, then one possibility could be that the dough simply needs more mixing time to incorporate the sugar. If that still doesn't work, then it could either be over mixing, the dough was mixed for too long before adding the sugar, or a problem with the recipe. Too much fat can result in a very weak dough which can also contribute to this problem.
@Methbilly
@Methbilly 4 күн бұрын
@@NovitaListyani Yeah it has been hard for me to diagnose the problem. Im having the breakdown problem even before adding the butter or egg yolk, which i add last. I am doing 15% sugar and 15% butter, 55% water. I tried two different sugar brands to make sure nothing else was mixed in it, also tried two different flour batches. Its a hot country (brazil) so I mix the dough for 5 min then rest it in the fridge for ~20 min and repeat a few times, otherwise the dough gets to 28c easily even if i start with cold water. Im avoiding hand kneading because it warms it even more due to body temperature. I really dont know what is causing this. When I use the same flour to make a 75% hydration lean dough it works perfectly fine, with a good window pane, as soon as try making an enriched dough and add sugar to it, any type of sugar, even slowly, it breaks all the gluten down and doesnt reform
@NovitaListyani
@NovitaListyani 4 күн бұрын
Hmm, in that case, since you mentioned hot weather, the problem might be related to the yeast/overfermentation. You also mentioned multiple breaks in between mixing, I think it's best to avoid this as the yeast will continue to ferment the dough in the fridge and that may cause excessive gluten breakdown. You could also try to use ice water instead of just cold water. If it's absolutely impossible to keep the dough cool in the mixer, then it may be a good idea to simply mix the dough to a smooth consistency, before putting it in the fridge to rest. Giving it one break like this instead of multiple breaks between mixing as you attempted would reduce the overall fermentation time while keeping the dough cool. After this break, you can do some stretch and folds/hand kneading to build the gluten strength later on.
@Methbilly
@Methbilly 4 күн бұрын
@NovitaListyani It couldnt be fermentation because i put very very little yeast early, specially since I like doing 2 day cold fermentations its barely a pinch of yeast, also no preferments. I will try to give the dough only one break instead of multiple ones but it might be impossible in 32c+ weather. Still I have 0 issue with making lean dough, just cant make any with sugar.. Its driving me insane. The national flour I use is very elastic, with a 420 w and very elastic p/l above 1, one last thing i can try is to buy a more extensible italian flour with a lower p/l. Thanks for your help and time though
@NovitaListyani
@NovitaListyani 4 күн бұрын
Ah, it seems like there's a lot going on then, it definitely sounds like it's related to excessive protein breakdown due to proteases though, which doesn't necessarily need a large amount of yeast, especially if there are multiple days of fermentation. Without the full details, it's hard to tell exactly. Good luck solving it!
@culturesgroup
@culturesgroup 5 күн бұрын
This is brilliantly conveyed. I so wish you would have addressed the role of added fat or sugar to the Yudane. Also, how using sourdough starter affects the outcome, as we typically use that to make yudane to avoid discarding anything.
@anaxiomenes3964
@anaxiomenes3964 5 күн бұрын
Dough mixing development and resting times for different bread types vary, one suspects. Developing the “right” dough for making the Italian-style bread “panettone” at a home kitchen has resulted unsuccessful. Use all-purpose flour with a 11-13% protein content and have used 70-80% hydration rates. I add salt all the butter once the dough gluten networks is developed. The resulting dough is not elastic/stretchable as shown by expert artisan bread specialist in different presentations. Five presentations suggest preparing a preferment and then two extra doughs before all three are combined into one. Common feature in all presentations? Very long period of different machine mixing speeds at different dough development stages. Any suggestions? Thank you.
@NovitaListyani
@NovitaListyani 4 күн бұрын
I have yet to do much experimentation with panettone but given that panettone is very close to a cake and has a sizable amount of butter, it seems crucial to strengthen the gluten. Salt should be added to the flour early, and it may be a good idea to mix liquids into the dough gradually or maybe add flour into the mixing bowl gradually, as this could improve the dough's properties. It's also important to make sure the timing of fermentation is right, and if none of the above work, it might be a good idea to try a stronger bread flour since there can be big differences in individual flours. Happy baking!
@anaxiomenes3964
@anaxiomenes3964 4 күн бұрын
@ You have provided a few insights worth trying. I enjoy watching your scientific presentations on bread flour components and how these can be manipulated in “myriad of ways” for obtaining different end results in baked products. I tried baking saltine crackers at home. I had to do much trial and error (eighteen different trials). Nope. Checking on a cereal chemistry college text, I found that the dough composition AND its proper lamination are key to obtaining a descent homemade product. Have tried a few times with “panettone”… Have to go through “the Wright brothers trials”. Otherwise, the thing is not going to take off the ground. Novita, thank you for your suggestions.
@anaxiomenes3964
@anaxiomenes3964 5 күн бұрын
Dough mixing development and resting times for different bread types vary, one suspects. Developing the “right” dough for making the Italian-style bread “panettone” at a home kitchen has resulted unsuccessful. Use all-purpose flour with a 11-13% protein content and have used 70-80% hydration rates. I add salt all the butter once the dough gluten networks is developed. The resulting dough is not elastic/stretchable as shown by expert artisan bread specialist in different presentations. Five presentations suggest preparing a preferment and then two extra doughs before all three are combined into one. Common feature in all presentations? Very long period of different machine mixing speeds at different dough development stages. Lord, is it that complicated?
@schrodingerscat1863
@schrodingerscat1863 5 күн бұрын
There is plenty of evidence that both Tangzhong and Yudane are actually eastern variants of the European method known as 'scalding the flour' which was taken east by Dutch merchants and adopted by Chinese and Japanese bakers who refined the process to develop their own variants of it. Making a Roux as a bread starter is something that was quite common in Europe for centuries before it was used in Japan or China so there probably is some truth in this origin story.
@AvenEngineer
@AvenEngineer 5 күн бұрын
I wish I understood myself as well as you understand the microscopic world of gluten. I'm out here just tossing ingredients in the mixer all willy nilly, to make the house smell nice, and leaving floury handprints on my partners butt. I'm not sure I'll ever comprehend your explanations, but we'll try.
@NovitaListyani
@NovitaListyani 4 күн бұрын
Thanks for watching!
@HarosGaming
@HarosGaming 5 күн бұрын
Does the buttom burn normal
@oceans1259
@oceans1259 5 күн бұрын
Why don’t you make sourdough?
@dtdyvr
@dtdyvr 5 күн бұрын
Professor Seraphine, always enlightening and always a pleasure. We are not worthy...
@NovitaListyani
@NovitaListyani 4 күн бұрын
Thanks!
@cindyglass5827
@cindyglass5827 5 күн бұрын
WOW : ) You 'know' Dough !!! ... Thank-you - I learned LOTS from your Video : ) Much Appreciated & Have a Great Weekend !
@NovitaListyani
@NovitaListyani 5 күн бұрын
Thanks! You too, have a great weekend!
@nakajoea
@nakajoea 5 күн бұрын
Another all killer no filler video. And I suspect some explanations for some sub-par results I've had in the winter here when my kitchen is 6-8C, not 28, and the rise/rest can be a day each in ambient temp. Wonderful, thank you!
@NovitaListyani
@NovitaListyani 5 күн бұрын
Thanks!
@pachin253
@pachin253 5 күн бұрын
Have a good weekend from Japan🍞
@NovitaListyani
@NovitaListyani 5 күн бұрын
Thanks! You too!
@sarahasim92
@sarahasim92 5 күн бұрын
Thanks for this informative videos
@NovitaListyani
@NovitaListyani 5 күн бұрын
Thanks for watching!
@sarahasim92
@sarahasim92 5 күн бұрын
Hi,i have a question. How to calculate hydration in a dough? I mean do we consider eggs and water from other ingredients like in butter and include them in the total hydration precentage? And same about fat
@NovitaListyani
@NovitaListyani 5 күн бұрын
Yes, all liquid and fat ingredients with water content are included in hydration calculation. Take a look at the description of this video: kzbin.info/www/bejne/p5WyeaCaibmmaJY There's an explanation on hydration calculation.
@thomastu4814
@thomastu4814 6 күн бұрын
Wow! This is excellence works with academic and real life sample. Thank you so much Novita.
@lucienereginatellesdecerqu3332
@lucienereginatellesdecerqu3332 6 күн бұрын
Thank you for everything you have been working on, you areamazing! I am from Brazil and have been learning from you. Thanks!
@chenichi99
@chenichi99 6 күн бұрын
Wow, these information are so comprehensive and scientific especailly presented by a young lady in 34 minutes. You really spend quite time to dig out so much information and thanks for sharing these on the KZbin channel. God bless you !
@glowindark64
@glowindark64 6 күн бұрын
Um excuse me this is fantastic 👏 👏 👏
@dc41
@dc41 6 күн бұрын
I like to add strong overfermented poolish to pizza dough. With worst structure of course, but smells like crazy in the oven 😊
@Savagegloryphot
@Savagegloryphot 6 күн бұрын
7:49 homogeneous: it’s pronounced ho moh Jean e ous
@NovitaListyani
@NovitaListyani 6 күн бұрын
Thank you for the correction!
@canaldecasta
@canaldecasta 8 күн бұрын
Baubau
@lauriescott8364
@lauriescott8364 8 күн бұрын
I always learn a lot from your videos!! Keep up the good work! I'm looking forward to using your recipe and technique.
@jammymoo
@jammymoo 9 күн бұрын
Thank you for explaining the science behind dough in such detail. I now understand why dough acts the way it is when i add different things into it.
@NovitaListyani
@NovitaListyani 9 күн бұрын
Glad you like it, thank you too!
@pierretran6567
@pierretran6567 10 күн бұрын
The best way of making homemade baguettes is to get rid of yeast. No yeast is needed. Sourdough, long fermentation, high hydration dough, no knead, organic flours are the kreys of a tasty and healthy product.
@tliani1494
@tliani1494 10 күн бұрын
Thank you
@heinzhubbert1512
@heinzhubbert1512 10 күн бұрын
I am trying to find more videos but living in the far north of canada does only allow us very limited internet access Any ideas what timeframe to watch ???
@heinzhubbert1512
@heinzhubbert1512 11 күн бұрын
Wonderful presentation you are a natural Also you simplified it perfectly The one thing missing was the exact amount of yudane added to make the softest bread with the highest stability during baking I am training people in over 50 countries breads and pastries and have to say , you are one of the best
@NovitaListyani
@NovitaListyani 10 күн бұрын
Thank you for the kind comment! The amount of tangzhong/yudane to use is something we cover in several other videos on this channel. After all, the amount of gelatinized starch to use does depend on the desired results, so it does require a more detailed look :)
@ernestestrada2461
@ernestestrada2461 11 күн бұрын
I prefer to blanch the Napa cabbage just for a couple seconds and then immediately plunge it into ice water. Then I let it dry out in the colander and then I cut out the stem. I chop up the leafy part and squeeze out the water. I can use the same filling for shumai and I had cubed cut water chestnuts or I can cube cut the stems and add it to the meat. I also use 50% ground or minced beef to add natural sweetness and don't need the oyster sauce. If the ground or minced meat is a little too wet, you can just add a little pinch of cornstarch to make the consistency of the filling better.
@alliward6040
@alliward6040 11 күн бұрын
I just started learning about this, and tried using store bought Raspberries (non- organic) to see if it would work. It was an astounding success! Even in the middle of December in Canada! I used regular tap water too, without boiling it. (Our city water is considered one of the best in the country so I wasn’t concerned about contamination, but there is Chlorine in it. ) in 3 days, there was obvious signs of success. Such a great skill to have!
@endtimeslips4660
@endtimeslips4660 12 күн бұрын
i am not chinese but i love cooking. what i found the best for expand this fried stick is use flour with lower protein content. normally we found flour for made Bánh mì my traditional bread france like bread. it made with high protein content i do not know how we can calculate the protein level but you can feel it when you kneed the dough and their price are cheaper than regular flour for making bread. high protein flour will feel heavy when you kneed it. when for the lower protein flour it feel a bit less stiff than the flour used for making bread it will break more easy if not got rest but it will shrink less than the regular flour ideal for making chinese fried stick or i call it bánh quẩy. the corn flour i believe use for lower the protein content from the flour. but if we use to low protein content what i found the stick not expand properly it will small not good. to much egg also not good, to much milk powder also not good. this fried stick is made for poor people in my conclusion it only need less ingredients and cheaper flour to be success. for example half kilo flour can feed 5 people with each get 6 short or 2 large stick it only need one egg. very poor in term of nutrient. but i love this thing dip with a fish sauce chili
@Mary-sh2bp
@Mary-sh2bp 12 күн бұрын
Every time I watch your videos, I always tell myself that I can do this. But not really. 😂
@Mary-sh2bp
@Mary-sh2bp 12 күн бұрын
Ma’am, I quadrupled the recipe. My family eats one plate of dumplings. 😂
@Mary-sh2bp
@Mary-sh2bp 12 күн бұрын
I actually said to myself that if I don’t have these ingredients, I won’t make it… I look in my pantry and I have everything. I guess it’s time to make it. Thank you for the recipe. 😊
@qdwang-main
@qdwang-main 13 күн бұрын
I have an idea that it’s time for an airfryer challenge for bread series😮in a scientific way
@darhk2889
@darhk2889 13 күн бұрын
Your channel is like the holy grail of breadmaking and a video like this only has 3.8k views, I feel like I just found the biggest piece of gold on youtube, this is exactly the information I want, presented in the best possible way. Absolute insanity. I'm so glad I found your channel, you are great.
@darhk2889
@darhk2889 13 күн бұрын
Not sure you'll see this but I have a quick question about yudane. Would you use yudana when making a pre-ferment? I was thinking of making ciabatta, would it be wise to use both biga and yudane?
@NovitaListyani
@NovitaListyani 12 күн бұрын
Thank you for the comments! I've actually made a ciabatta recipe with both preferment and tangzhong/yudane: kzbin.info/www/bejne/paStgYGro558fsk I've found that these two methods suit each other and that they're very useful for making high-hydration doughs like commonly seen in ciabatta. Happy baking!
@davidfamechon1774
@davidfamechon1774 14 күн бұрын
Brilliant work! Keep it up😊
@wizzer3847
@wizzer3847 14 күн бұрын
So thats why everyone now is gluten sensitive , im going back to natural yeast or fresh yeast
@bethra.flowers
@bethra.flowers 14 күн бұрын
❤ Thank you.
@Beechboy68
@Beechboy68 14 күн бұрын
O so you make your own yeast sater