The amount you have helped me in my baking/sourdough journey is invaluable, Bry! Seriously! You’ve been playing in the background in my kitchen for the last 4-5 days straight 🤣🤣 I like that you don’t use a bunch of cuts, music, graphic, etc. just straight to the point. Very descriptive and visual. You explain things the way I need them explained. Thank you!!!
@baked-with-bryКүн бұрын
That’s quite a compliment, I really appreciate that! That was exactly what I was going for when making the video! I just want to help people learn! Thanks so much 😄 😊
@analisabeckerКүн бұрын
@ doing my first overnight autolyze now with this recipe. About to add the starter and salt!
@analisabeckerКүн бұрын
@ may I ask, and pardon if it’s a dumb question too, but when you say “table flour” what kind of flour are you talking about?
@baked-with-bryКүн бұрын
Its not a dumb question, when I use that term I am referring to all-purpose flour and bread flour.
@analisabecker19 сағат бұрын
@@baked-with-bry thank you! That’s what I suspected, but was wanting to double check! I tried my best to shape a batard today, but I’m having such trouble with that one. I can never build enough tension like I can when shaping a boule. I watched your video like 5 or 6 times where you walk us through too! I think my problem this last time is I didn’t get myself enough space on my counter to properly do 2 loaves. It was going well, kinda, until I had to do the 2nd one. Then I finally threw my hands in the air and did both of them as boules. Better luck again next time 🤣
@ComplexityUnveiled2 күн бұрын
Can’t wait to give this a try. I’ve been fighting the rye.
@baked-with-bry2 күн бұрын
Super excited for you to try it! Let me know how it goes!
@Renée-s3s2 күн бұрын
What recipe did you use? I would love to try and make this, but don't have a recipe that adds sprouted berries.
@baked-with-bry2 күн бұрын
Hey, thanks for watching. The quantity of unsprouted wheat berries I use in this video (1/4 cup or 50g) is a standard size I would recommend adding to any single batch bread recipe. And then double it for two, etc. In this video im using my standard sourdough formula of 600g flour, 450g water, 120g starter, and then just adding in all the sprouted wheat berries from this video. I have a video on my channel where I walk through my bread making process start to finish if interested! 😄
@analisabecker4 күн бұрын
Oh man. I’ve already made three different breads today. This one will have to wait for another day 😂❤
@baked-with-bry3 күн бұрын
Hahahaha, I totally get it. I was testing out some new recipes this weekend and at one point I had like four different things available at once on Saturday! The key is finding people to give them too 😉
@Coralie42424 күн бұрын
Great explanation! Thank you!
@baked-with-bry4 күн бұрын
Thanks so much for watching! 😃
@tgchism5 күн бұрын
Who knew! Thanks!
@baked-with-bry4 күн бұрын
Thanks for watching! 😀
@analisabecker5 күн бұрын
I add vanilla bean extract to the dough and that really helps texture I think too! My favorite add ins so far have been a mix of currants, raisins, and cranberries (all dried) and cinnamon and vanilla bean powder. I also boil with a mix of baking soda and honey along with the barley malt.
@baked-with-bry4 күн бұрын
Interesting, I love that. I have never tried adding vanilla bean extract to the dough but I’ll give that a try this weekend. How much does that impact the taste? Thanks for sharing! 😃
@analisabecker4 күн бұрын
@ not much at all IMO, but I also LOVE vanilla bean so I might not be the best judge if it’s not something you like 🤣🤣 But I think it helped with the texture a little personally as I made the batch prior without. I also do delayed salt addition and so when I add my salt I usually dissolve it a little prior to adding in some water, but for bagels I don’t use water and just use the amount of vanilla extract that I am going to use and put it with the salt and add it then. I don’t have any reason why, but I really love how my last batch turned out so I’m going to keep doing it 💗🤣
@analisabecker12 күн бұрын
I literally just went to Natural Grocers yesterday morning and spent somewhere between $75-$100 on different organic flours! 🤣🤣 I got Barley, Rye, Spelt, three different brands of whole wheat, one being sprouted whole wheat. Plus two different brands of bread flour too! I’m stocked up. My starter will hopefully be a happy baby
@baked-with-bry11 күн бұрын
How exciting, those are some amazing grains! Your starter is going to be really happy, and I bet your bread is going to have a truly great flavor profile with all those different flours. It sounds like you’re set for some serious baking adventures. :)
@analisabecker11 күн бұрын
@ are there any other whole grain flours I didn’t name that you recommend? After writing that I also saw a video that mentioned KAMUT Khorasan Wheat Flour? So I bought some of that, organic of course. Have you ever tried using that before? And of course any other good flour recs! I am in Denver, Co. USA if that makes a difference 🥰🤣
@baked-with-bry7 күн бұрын
My absolute favorite is Hard Red Wheat. Its a heritage grain, so old, but not as old as ancient grains you have like Kamut and Spelt. I like it because it's super easy to digest! Denver, CO? So cool! Im an affiliate of Sunrise Flour Mill, they sell organic hard red wheat. I actually believe their fields are based out of Colorado where you are. Next time you run out, check them out! You can use my link for a discount. :)
@dmlemmo16 күн бұрын
Can you re-freeze discard? I usually just keep mine in the fridge. I hadn’t thought of freezing it.
@baked-with-bry16 күн бұрын
Yeah, absolutely. I refreeze mine all the time!
@toddwmac17 күн бұрын
If you struggle with gluten (not including celiac), this is the way to go. Just be sure to use a high hydration recipe. It is part of the reason Pinsa Romana is so popular in Italy these days. Great tasting and easy on your belly.
@judymills87318 күн бұрын
Thank you! I never understood that before
@kellyhenderson1026Ай бұрын
Awsome thanks
@inniscloete7242Ай бұрын
Hi Bry, Greetings from Sunny Perth, Western Australia-I want to make sliders using this recipe. Roughly, what was the diameter of your rolls in this video and can I make them individually, without making them rising in a wheel? Thanks
@baked-with-bryАй бұрын
Hey! I love Australia! Thanks for checking in and for watching. If you shape them into ~60g balls, they will roughly be 1-1.5 inches (2.5-3.8 cm) in diameter before they are proofed, and will expand to ~2-2.5 inches (5-6.3 cm) after proofing. For sliders, I would definitely recommend making them in individual rows on a baking sheet instead of in a round like I did in the video. If you check out my Channel Community tab, I have some pictures of what they look like on a baking sheet, and also some modifications you can do to the recipe for different results!
@kellyhenderson1026Ай бұрын
I wish the recipe was not in grams 😊
@baked-with-bryАй бұрын
Hey! Thanks for watching! I’m a sucker for the metric system 😄. I converted it for you, I hope this helps! Dough: • 1 cup + 2 tablespoons Warm Water • 2 teaspoons Salt • 3 tablespoons Sugar • 2 ½ tablespoons Butter • 1 Egg Yolk • 3 ¾ cups Flour • ⅓ cup Stiff Starter Sauce/baste: • ⅓ cup Butter, melted • 4 Cloves Garlic
@imamsetiawan5873Ай бұрын
Does each feeding ratio affect the acidity level of the bread or does it have other effects on the bread? can you share?
@baked-with-bryАй бұрын
Thanks for watching and for the comment. I actually have a video coming out soon related to this. Feeding ratios can definitely affect the acidity level of your bread. A lower feeding ratio (like 1:1:1) can make your starter more acidic over time because the yeast and bacteria are using up the food more quickly, which allows the lactic acid bacteria to build up which results in a tangier flavor. On the other hand, higher feeding ratios (like 1:5:5) dilute the acidity, leading to a milder flavor.
@mtolla05Ай бұрын
The one with the salt is in plastic vs the othertwo are in stainless steal so they might be colder
@baked-with-bryАй бұрын
I tried to be as consistent as I could with temp, but I could definitely see that being a potential factor. Different materials might have different temps. Good observation! Thanks for watching 😃
@peytoiaАй бұрын
and now i finally understand why humans are drawn to slime asmr videos. its because of sourdough!
@baked-with-bryАй бұрын
Hahahaha! Exactly!
@dudea3378Ай бұрын
I'm all for low effort bread making. Why knead when you can overnight autolyse? Will definitely try this soon! I'm gonna try with instant yeast though. Don't like having to keep a sourdough starter.
@baked-with-bryАй бұрын
Thats a great idea! I am curious how this would go with yeast! Please keep me updated :) Thanks for watching!
@verone272Ай бұрын
Wow the unscored have such a medieval bread look 😍
@baked-with-bryАй бұрын
Hahahaha, that’s a great way to describe it. Thanks for watching! 😊
@verone272Ай бұрын
I just made cinnamon rolls with almost only sourdough starter!!! With butter eggs a lil milk and only enough flour to make it the right texture and I am so obsessed with them!!!!! Wtf they are incredible!
@baked-with-bryАй бұрын
Fantastic idea! I’m gonna try that. Thanks for sharing 😄
@couz10Ай бұрын
Did this took 3 feedings to bring it back to life… You should sell the powder online 😊
@baked-with-bryАй бұрын
Thanks for watching!! Yeah, isnt that amazing how it just comes back? Nice to have a backup plan for if something goes wrong and not have to wait over a week for a new one. Thanks for the idea! I mostly just do this for fun tho and to share knowledge. Plus, my starter is only 5-6 years old now, there are much cooler ones than mine that people can buy hahaha. I dont know if you saw it but I had a video where I put a 150 year old dehydrated starter that I revived against my own and also a brand new 7 day old starter. Anyway, take care! Happy baking
@couz10Ай бұрын
@@baked-with-bry I’ve been making sourdough loafs since 2005 and I can’t eat everything I bake. I give away most of it. People keep asking for the recipe and I do send it to them. Then I get a call… Can you show me how? Been teaching the art to many now and I find it very rewarding. Got a decent proofer and the best cast iron loaf combo pan (expensive but worth it - Challenger I think). It help my game a lot. Happy baking to you and thanks again for sharing our passion!!
@DiarmuidONeill-b2hАй бұрын
I use up to 20% rye to wheat and manage to maintain the crumb that I get in 100% wheat. I haven't tried scalding the rye . I found the video very informative. thank you
@baked-with-bryАй бұрын
That’s a good ratio! You get all the benefits of a typical wheat loaf with some of the taste and health benefits of the rye! Yes, once you start going into higher percentages it becomes increasingly harder to work with, where scalding really becomes important, especially for moisture retention. It also becomes much harder to work with as the gluten strength and elasticity is much less. Thank you for watching my video, I appreciate it! Happy baking!
@durzoblint9802 ай бұрын
Do people actually enjoy rye bread? Every time I have had it I didn’t like it. Nice video
@baked-with-bry2 ай бұрын
I believe it’s pretty well liked in the UK. Maybe not so much in North America. I really like it personally, but it is very different than wheat. It’s high fiber and low glycemic and high in nutrients so it has that going for it. Try mixing it with wheat and honey like I did in the video 😀
@Journal2AwakeningАй бұрын
My favorite!
@TrustGod_36523 күн бұрын
My favorite too!
@anab25042 ай бұрын
Not gram of watter it is militres
@baked-with-bry2 ай бұрын
Thanks for watching Ana, I will keep that in mind for my next video!
@ComplexityUnveiled2 күн бұрын
Scale stays in grams
@vapedragon9832 ай бұрын
These are great tips ! Word of feedback for you, seems that the noise gate on your mic or software is too high. You are cutting off the “plosives” of your speech, and makes the speaking sound stuttered. Reduce the sensitivity of the noise gate by a couple dB to fix this 👍 keep it up !
@baked-with-bry2 ай бұрын
Hey, thanks alot for watching and the compliment. I also really appreciate your audio tip! I am definitely learning as I go with video editing and audio, so I appreciate any tips I can get, haha! Thank you
@couz102 ай бұрын
Thanks I’ll try those for sliders
@viscountgirl2 ай бұрын
I want to start making the sourdough starter. Can i add hot water to the starter? My house stays at around 62/63.
@baked-with-bry2 ай бұрын
Hey, thanks for watching. Starter is more sensitive than autolyse because the starter contains living microbes. I would try to not go above 90°F for the starter. For autolyse here, you can go as hot as your sink allows which is usually 115°-120° and by the time you add your starter it will be at a safer temp for it. If you are just beginning a starter check out my tutorial walkthrough on how to make one!
@squirrelavengerr312 ай бұрын
I made about 10 loaves with a different recipe. It came out consistently flat-ish but tasted really good and had excellent crumb. Your recipe is the first time I made a legit SD bread that rose as its supposed to. THANK YOU!!!
@baked-with-bry2 ай бұрын
It makes me really happy to hear that. I’m so glad for you. Thank you for sharing! 😁
@kickinitwithkaren2 ай бұрын
Thank You!!!
@baked-with-bry2 ай бұрын
Thanks for watching Karen! 😁
@alyonaZ3 ай бұрын
I just made some today and they were phenomenal! Thanks for sharing your recipe! I didn’t use stiff starter as I didn’t know what that was. I also used date sugar as my sugar replacement option. It turned out great! Thanks for sharing your recipe
@baked-with-bry3 ай бұрын
Wow, that’s fantastic. Thanks for watching and trying the recipe! Date sugar sounds like a fantastic substitute for cane sugar. I’ll have to give that a shot! Is it a 1:1 substitute with white sugar?
@maryamfincher18513 ай бұрын
excellent
@maryamfincher18513 ай бұрын
Thank you, but how about the lid? should be kind of loose or tight?
@baked-with-bry3 ай бұрын
Hey thanks for watching! I never close my lid tightly, and I always keep it kind of loose. Gives the gas a chance to escape! ☺️
@maryamfincher18513 ай бұрын
Fantastic!! for second time my starter smelled acetone in final stage don't know why, and I end up starting it all over again and again. I have not tried yours yet. I just found your channel and am very happy about it
@baked-with-bry3 ай бұрын
I really appreciate the compliment it means a lot to me! I try really hard to teach people exactly what I know! I feel like there is a lot of misleading info out there now days…😊
@maryamfincher18513 ай бұрын
Thank you for making easy us 👏❤🌹🌹🌹
@maryamfincher18513 ай бұрын
very helpful. Thank you so much
@baked-with-bry3 ай бұрын
So happy to help! Thanks for watching
@maryamfincher18513 ай бұрын
Great video. I was wondering if you kept the lid loose or tight during fermentation ?
@baked-with-bry3 ай бұрын
I would recommend always keeping it loose ☺️ thank you for watching
@coconutshrimp565363 ай бұрын
WHERE HAVE YOU BEEN????
@baked-with-bry3 ай бұрын
Lol, it’s been a crazy busy summer for me. I got some more videos coming out soon! 😀
@YahushuaMyAll3 ай бұрын
New subscriber. Have you tried fresh milled grains for sourdough yet? New to fresh milled grains and sourdough.. oh what a learning curve and a lot of different- conflicting info out there.. 😔. Really adjusting my diet and lifestyle to no store bought flour.. it is exciting and challenging.
@baked-with-bry3 ай бұрын
Thank you for watching and for subscribing! Happy to have you. I havent personally milled my own flour at home or anything, but a lot of the flour I buy is from a company "Sunrise Flour Mill" and its organic and relatively freshly milled compared to stuff you'd buy in the store. I would love to buy my own home sized mill someday and try out truly fresh milled grains. How are you liking fresh milled grains? Whats the biggest difference you notice?
@YahushuaMyAll3 ай бұрын
@@baked-with-bry thank you Bry for your response. The conversion from store bought flour verses the freshly milled grain and the hydration. Breads I make with store bought are light and fluffy and proof beautifully.. the milled grains are obviously more dense and doesn’t as much rise and drier in the finished loaves. I’m trying to tweak some beloved recipes but also know the flours will give a different finished product. I have been convicted to use fresh milled grains because of nutritional value of the whole grain. It is just a learning curve on this new journey and seeking information.
@YahushuaMyAll3 ай бұрын
@@baked-with-bry I love the taste of the fresh milled grains. And my body digest them better.
@anarchist_parable3 ай бұрын
I don't know what that is but it's not pumpernickel.
@baked-with-bry3 ай бұрын
Youre right, its not pumpernickel, I just used coarse grain rye. Ill update the title
@chloe99104 ай бұрын
Amazing! Please share the recipeeeeeeee
@baked-with-bry4 ай бұрын
Thanks for watching Chloe! This is the same dough I use to make monkey bread. I just modify some of the steps. If you check out my community tab I go over how I make those modifications, its really easy! This is a great "overnight" recipe to where you can start it the night before and finish the morning after.
@tashahernandez44054 ай бұрын
Can you freeze the dough?
@baked-with-bry4 ай бұрын
Definitely! I keep a glass Tupperware full of discard that I keep in my freezer for when I want a quick pizza like this. Thanks for watching!
@lostjenn4 ай бұрын
This is insanely helpful. I’ve been keeping my starter super active again lately and now that crazy little lady has already been settling before I go to bake in the morning and throwing it all off. I never knew it was the ratio 🤯
@baked-with-bry4 ай бұрын
Really happy to hear that! Ratios can be super helpful for timing! Thanks for watching :)
@bomdoughnuts19284 ай бұрын
Is it possible to make a sweet stiff starter from the beginning of the starter process? I am new to making a sough-dough starter. I only am interested in the sweet stiff dough starter, Do I still need to go through the whole process of making the sour starter first?
@baked-with-bry4 ай бұрын
You technically could, but I think if you are starting completely from scratch it would make things a little harder for you. My advice if you are starting from scratch would be to start with a regular starter, as they are faster to get up to speed (~7 days), and then transition it to a permanent sweet stiff starter once that new regular starter is up to speed.
@bomdoughnuts19284 ай бұрын
@@baked-with-bry Thank you
@NADINE_1174 ай бұрын
Can I ask you something please
@baked-with-bry4 ай бұрын
Of course, what’s up?
@coconutshrimp565364 ай бұрын
Its been a while since you've made a short like this, I like them a lot
@baked-with-bry4 ай бұрын
Thanks! I will try to post these more often
@jesseniacroutch73844 ай бұрын
I'm so confused at these bread rising pans that look like woven material with a fabric inside... Why not just let it rise in a regular baking pan? Or do you just bake it in a round shape on a flat pan later? I'm not super familiar with main sourdough.
@baked-with-bry4 ай бұрын
Good question and thanks for watching. They help make a cool artisan shape for the final product. 😀 They come in a few different shapes. For these artisan loaves, a lot of folks will use Dutch ovens for steam while baking, so a popular shape is the circular or “boule” banneton, since it’s easy to fit the circular shape into the Dutch oven. I open bake my loaves and create my own steam and like the look of these oval bannetons, but you could use a regular bread pan too. Whatever you have in your house that’s a similar structure that can help the dough maintain its shape while it rises is all that counts. When I first started I would use all sorts of things around my kitchen 😄
@Godis3inOne4 ай бұрын
Why don't you put recipe in the description at least? Did you use a starter, too? : )
@baked-with-bry4 ай бұрын
Thanks for watching! I have a full length video on my complete sourdough bread process, it’s very in depth! I use the same formula for all of my loaves. I also have a full length video on how to sprout wheat berries and add them to sourdough bread! 😀
@BlueskyDenver4 ай бұрын
I need help please 🙏 my starter is on day 3 of the fermentation process and it’s extremely runny and watery. I have a recipe for the starter that asks for 50g all purpose unbleached flour, 50g of water, then you mix those and let it sit for 2 days before you begin to take 50g of that starter and add another 50g of water to 50g of flour to the starter and let it rest another 24 hours., and you do that till day 7, based on the instructions. But the way it is so runny and so watery how would that be good for baking ? And lastly I did subscribe to your channel and I did like your video. If you could help me I really appreciate it. I wasted a lot of flower on starters that I discarded and now I am back on the same place I been with the previous ones. I used Arthur’s all purpose unbleached flower and I have sweet whole wheat flower ., not sure if it matters which I am using to begin a starter ? Also, if I used all purpose bleached flower for the first initial starter would that be a problem!? Anyhow, I got a booklet on the bread recipe BUT honestly this is been quite the frustrating and I been watching one video after the other and it’s a complete mess and confusing. I don’t know your email address so I can’t email you but if you answer here and help me I greatly appreciate it.!
@baked-with-bry4 ай бұрын
Hey Lily, thanks for subscribing and reaching out. All-purpose flour can make starters really runny. To fix that problem I recommend using a mix of half all-purpose and half whole wheat flour for feeding your sourdough. This should thicken the consistency to be more like pancake batter. Whole wheat flour has bran and germ which provide great nutrients and may also have some wild yeast. I don't agree with the recipe you are using to let it sit for 2 days without feeding, especially if you're starting from scratch. Feed it once per day. I'm sorry that creating a starter has been frustrating for you. It can be frustrating when someone gives you incorrect information and wastes your time. I do have a video on my channel on how to create a starter from scratch that many people have had success with. Most of my experiment videos use a starter made from scratch and is on day 7. It might be worth checking out. I also have a video on how to create sourdough bread from scratch and how to use your starter with that and a video on how to reuse your discard from your starter. As far as email, if you go to my channel page my contact info is on there. Feel free to reach out. Hope this helps! Happy baking!
@LindasDesk4 ай бұрын
Love your simple explanations. Heheh, methinks I'm finally gettin' this! 🥰
@baked-with-bry4 ай бұрын
Thanks so much for watching! :)
@joanmik26255 ай бұрын
Nice and very helpful. Can you transform a stiff starter back to a liquid one just as easy?
@baked-with-bry5 ай бұрын
Thanks for watching! Yes, you can! Usually, I branch off a stiff starter into a separate container for a specific recipe. However, you can easily revert the same jar back to a liquid starter. After you're done using the stiff starter, just increase the hydration back to 100% during your next feeding. Both methods work well!