Lovely - looks like a fun thing to do with kids and to teach them some basic baking skills! Nice to see you again, seems like it's been a while.
@jackiewitham54562 күн бұрын
Thanks!
@cephalopodx75872 күн бұрын
Followed the recipe exactly. This recipe was questionable at best. It isn't a cracker, but rather, butter with a dash of sourdough starter in it. So incredibly greasy (worse than KFC) as the crackers soaked every surface they came into contact with heavily with butter...but it would have been much better with 1/5 the amount of butter (or less) than was called for...and that would have still been buttery and delicious. Also, took almost an hour to cook since the butter limited the browning.
@ProofBread2 күн бұрын
Not everything is for everybody! The glorious thing is you can experiment until you find what works for you. Thanks for watching and trying!
@siersmar2 күн бұрын
Thank you for sharing a wonderful recipe. I made these last night and they were delicious.
@ProofBread2 күн бұрын
Glad you like them!
@lynwong47403 күн бұрын
Wow watching you slice that dough and just barely missing your fingers is freaky. Do you count your fingers at the end of each day?
@J_Peace3 күн бұрын
This is awesome.. might try with some cinnamon sugar or bbq rub.. thanks for the inspiration!
@ProofBread2 күн бұрын
You bet, go for it!
@Gangstarville3 күн бұрын
Thank you for the tip, I will definitely try this! As opposed to what someone said, I kinda liked that you accidentally messed up and were cool to show it and just redo the process. I like your spontaneity!
@ProofBread2 күн бұрын
Thanks for the encouragement! Sometimes those mistakes make the best learning moments.
@knormie3 күн бұрын
Got 'em in the oven now. Can't wait to dig in.
@ProofBread2 күн бұрын
How did they come out?? Wish we could share photos here!
@480brad3 күн бұрын
Congrats on the success! Your team has worked so hard to get here!
@RuthlynWills3 күн бұрын
Thanks for the reality of your videos, most people would have edited out the the oopsie moment and just show the perfect end result but you used it to let us know what not to do 🥰... gonna try this recipe 🤗
@ProofBread2 күн бұрын
I think transparency is important for keeping things approachable! Everyone makes mistakes. It’s all about how you handle them. I recently heard that “failure is just a data point” and I’m trying to take that to heart.
@nkk59303 күн бұрын
Great contents for homemade bakers. Thx!!
@ProofBread2 күн бұрын
You bet! Thanks for watching!!
@kathrynmoll863 күн бұрын
Thank you for a easy and yummy way to make a savory snack using discard! 340 degrees for 10-18 minutes should make them good to go! You do have to keep a watch on these as they bake; i.e., you may want to check doneness with a clean finger nail after 14 minutes.
@tamararobinson20693 күн бұрын
If you’re teaching and mess up this bad - don’t show Redo
@ProofBread3 күн бұрын
Different school of thought. Show your humanity as a teacher and acknowledge that even though you have baked hundreds of thousands of sourdough products you can still make a mistake. What it means is people shouldn’t shy away from baking just because a mistake is likely. The mess ups are the best teachers. Let’s normalize them rather than always pretending like they don’t exist.
@amandazemke57652 күн бұрын
@@ProofBread❤❤❤
@NickSzabadkai3 күн бұрын
What about adding some Cheese to the discard?😉
@ProofBread2 күн бұрын
Oh yes! Haven’t experimented with this yet but that’s a great idea. Might have to sub out some of the butter.
@justanoldman6973 күн бұрын
Thanks for the fine example of an 'oops' moment!😂 Proof has been a blessing to me. I'm gonna try this for sure!
@JannisLeon13 күн бұрын
👍
@sherylschroer66103 күн бұрын
So 200 g. Discard and 50 g melted butter
@cephalopodx75872 күн бұрын
That is a ton of butter. Just FYI
@crumbalewski58084 күн бұрын
The process is gratifying to the baker. The final end result is the delicious bread which we as bakers want to share. Well done. 😊
@michaelmarchei85394 күн бұрын
Fiun fact for yall.... If you get caustic on your skin or otherwise flush it out with vinegar or lemon juice, something acidic will neuatralise the caustic and then you can flush off with water. 4% caustic is child play lol, I've had 60% industrial strength splash into my eyes as an apprentice chef ... I can still see sort of !!!
@michaelmarchei85394 күн бұрын
Nothing like sone caustic soda to clean the innards out 🤕
@BakingClass-dd1rk4 күн бұрын
I love making cheesecake out of labneh, lived it China in a small town before and couldn't find cream cheese. Found out about labneh and how to do it😂
@BakingClass-dd1rk4 күн бұрын
Started watching y'all when you were still in the garage. Loved it then and love it now
@narrowjay04 күн бұрын
What do you mean by Raided!? Thats terrible man. Sorry to hear.
@michaelmarchei85395 күн бұрын
This is mazing....... Im an X. Chef and was always amazed at baking with yeast....used to spend my 30 min breaks at the bakers behind the restaurant when I was a 16 yr old apprentice...... Just got back into making bread at home and tried ciabatta first...... So glad to hear that even the pros struggle LOL...... Learned soo much here , the techniques, science , explanation just AMZAING. thankyoiu 😍
@dejesusrijo5 күн бұрын
Oh man, I've been watching your videos since garage days. This brings back memories. Very happy to see the progress.
@bufarravip5 күн бұрын
recipe please🙏
@MichelBoudreau-l7m5 күн бұрын
3 ingredients
@erniesmith10975 күн бұрын
CRICKY what a journey KEEP THE DREAM ALIVE SON Aussie Aussie Aussie GDAY MATE from brisbane Australia
@subadraranpati14485 күн бұрын
Wow nice🙏🤗
@drewblack7495 күн бұрын
Your videos are not just helpful-they’re hopeful! Thank you!
@BearMeat4Dinner6 күн бұрын
God Bless you!!!❤
@Justrightcrustncrumb6 күн бұрын
I heard him say 60 grams of jalapeno per loaf but how much for the cheese.
@אליאלבן-דן6 күн бұрын
That was sweet. Back in the day, I always hated the Thanksgiving production because (even with a staff of bakers) I literally worked three days straight by taking a nap every eight hours. By 5:00 pm on Wednesday when we closed, I couldn’t walk on my feet they hurt so badly. I challenge anyone to find someone more dedicated to their craft than bakers.
@helenjohnson75836 күн бұрын
Your family saga is pretty astounding! It makes me happy to see a business make such a difference by doing good things.
@Salma-14146 күн бұрын
Absolutely beautiful 💚 Happy Thanksgiving 🎉🎉
@JoeyArmstrong28006 күн бұрын
I just found your channel. As a lifelong Bread Baker your calm, rational, instructional demeanor is far better than the old Italian guy pointing and swearing at me in a language I couldn't understand when I was coming up in the ranks. You're a treasure mate.
@JoeyArmstrong28006 күн бұрын
As an old timer Baker using a traditional deck, that oven probably cost more than my house.
@Slovakianstallion6 күн бұрын
Discard is amazing for pancakes and waffles, adds the acidity and complexity you're looking for in the pancake batter. :)
@ProofBread2 күн бұрын
Totally agree!
@justanoldman6976 күн бұрын
Started watching you back then. Started baking sourdough then. I still have the same starter I've been using since. My starter is made with King Arthur WBF but I bake with Ancient grains which I grind myself such as Spelt, Einkorn and Khorasan. Spelt is my personal favorite and sometimes I blend the different berries with surprisingly satisfying results. My sister has told me never to show up at her house without a loaf. I've followed you over the years unfortunately I'll probably never get out to Arizona to meet you and taste your bread. I'll be turning 70 this Saturday wishing that I was younger to not only travel to Arizona but also to be able still to eat a lot of bread. Best wishes in your pursuit of baking your bread and securing your place in the bread baking world.
@satkaramsingh206 күн бұрын
❤️
@MyFriendsKitchen6 күн бұрын
I've used the discard in bread I've made with fast acting yeast, it vastly improves the flavour. I've also used it in packet bread mixes with the same results
@marikapi016 күн бұрын
Thank you for this excellent review on the starter lifecycle. I myself like to use starter made from wholegrain rye. Would you say this reacts te same as your wholgrain wheat starter?
@VincentGroenewold6 күн бұрын
I always have some waste when starting a starter (after a few months of not making bread), but when it's very active I mix some with a bunch of flour to dry it as much as possible and then put it in the fridge. That remains a nice backup when something fails with the new starter and works for at least 1-2 months.
@ambertracks6 күн бұрын
distilled water ? temp ?
@ProofBread2 күн бұрын
The water was just from the tap! And it was room temperature by the time I mixed it in. Maybe 75-80F. Just know that if you use hotter water, it’ll speed up the process. If you use colder water, it’ll slow things down.
@ambertracksКүн бұрын
@@ProofBread ty
@sarkany8886 күн бұрын
agreed, it's pretty much a sin to waste, especially organic flour. you can make great stir-fry flatbreads from it!
@ProofBread2 күн бұрын
Exactly!
@elusus11217 күн бұрын
I didnt think I would be watching an hour long video about baking bread but here I am.
@swiss4ever937 күн бұрын
do use a filter for the water?
@goldpannerhager7 күн бұрын
The old saying, keep your nose to the grindstone, applies. The man running the grindstone had to make sure that the grain didn't catch on fire