I am very proud of my sourdough bread, my baguettes and my brioches but this is at a higher level, she knows her sourdoughs so well, it is very beautiful to work with passion. If I go to Japan, I would definitely go to her place. Thank you for sharing !
@reiyawatanabe8 ай бұрын
She is baking at a very high level. I can't tell how good it tasted just from the video. Please come to the bakery!
@fumigrafico8 ай бұрын
Thank you for watching! I hope to see you in my bakery someday.
@calynnping8 ай бұрын
As a natural yeast baker myself, i have deep admiration for her, her passion and dedication for breads. And i can tell you, it is not easy to manage all natural fermentation in bread baking. She’s such an inspiration. 🫡
@reiyawatanabe8 ай бұрын
Yeah, she has incredible baking skills
@calynnping8 ай бұрын
@@reiyawatanabe thanks for featuring so many solo bakers! ❤️ I think they deserve the spotlight for being key players in shaping the baking industry on a different level. Baking is in fact an arduous task especially when it is done single-handedly and in an environment with little assistance using basic machines. This is why artisan bakeries earn its reputation as bake products are made in-house fresh daily, usually in small batches, specially crafted with good ingredients and free from additives. So glad to discover your channel during the pandemic! I have been following and watching your videos. Thank you for the hard work too! Btw, are you a baker?
@reiyawatanabe8 ай бұрын
Indeed, I think you are right. If mass-produced bread is the mainstream of the baking industry, then these are definitely bakers who represent a different layer again. I'm not a baker. I've had part-time jobs. Ryuji, the owner of Obst, is my brother-in-law. Taking films of my relatives' bakery was the beginning of this channel.
@chrisdeangelis46165 ай бұрын
Is amazing! I really want to start using natural yeast baking and need to research more!
@glendsonzeustomazetto42094 ай бұрын
I live in Portugal and worked in a pastry shop for 1 year a few years ago and learned how to prepare sweets and bread dough. At the time I wasn't very interested and ended up changing my field, but today, watching the channel's videos and watching Mrs. Fumi Horiuchi's video, inspired me to learn again and start studying natural fermentation, please keep up the great work.
@reiyawatanabe4 ай бұрын
Thank you for watching from Portugal. I am also filming a bakery and I always find interesting the process of bread being made by nature. If my videos have had any positive impact on your life, it is a great pleasure.
@fumigrafico4 ай бұрын
Thank you for watching my video! Natural fermentation is great, especially interesting that there isn’t only one answer. I hope you find your own answer.
@glendsonzeustomazetto42094 ай бұрын
@@fumigrafico Yes, the video was very inspiring and watching you explain and talk about how you do production and how and why was inspiring, I will start taking tests and studying this area again. And if I ever go to Japan, I will definitely go to your store.
@fumigrafico4 ай бұрын
@@glendsonzeustomazetto4209I’m glad to hear your message. I’m looking forward to seeing you in my bakery someday.
this woman is amazing, and her bread looks wonderful! I will definitely visit the next time I go to Tokyo. Thank you for posting!
@reiyawatanabe2 ай бұрын
Please come visit one day!
@dtdyvr2 ай бұрын
@@reiyawatanabe absolutely!
@fumigrafico2 ай бұрын
Thank you for watching!! I’m looking forward to seeing you in my bakery.
@dtdyvr2 ай бұрын
@@fumigrafico Definitely! See you soon, from Canada.
@ratinatrap78158 ай бұрын
Her passion is infectious had me smiling throughout the video
@fumigrafico7 ай бұрын
Thank you for watching!! I’m glad to hear that.
@giorgiobuono5044 ай бұрын
I am amazed by how this lady went from hobby to a prohow this lady went from hobby to a proper bakery in a matter of just two years, also considering she's self taught! My dream is to open a small bakery like this in Japan someday, and she's an inspiration! 本当にありがとうございます。尊敬しています!
@fumigrafico4 ай бұрын
Thank you for lovely words. Bakers work is hard, especially alone, but I really happy now!
@Betelgue5e8 ай бұрын
So muc prep and hardworking with baking. So much respect!
@metalazzo8 ай бұрын
Amazing breads. Lots of respect for this japanese woman. The brown round bread looks tasty.
@reiyawatanabe8 ай бұрын
Yeah, it was so tasty
@pfv12478 ай бұрын
Wow, her breads look so delicious. Ms. Fumi's breads look equal to those made by master bakers of the world. She does amazing work!
@reiyawatanabe8 ай бұрын
absolutely!
@mariab14294 ай бұрын
@fumigrafico Your breads look so good! I noticed you wear several different gloves during your work day. Which type or brand do you use when kneading dough? 😄🥰 I love these videos! 😄
@fumigrafico4 ай бұрын
Thank you for watching. I use blue one when kneading. It’s nitrile rubber gloves.
@januszsiwy63877 ай бұрын
🎯 Key points for quick navigation: 00:00 *🍞 Einführung: Bäcker Fumi Horiuchi bereitet Sauerteigbrot in Tokyo vor, ohne kommerzielle Hefe.* 01:06 *🥖 Verschiedene Brotsorten: Fumi stellt ländliches Brot und Roggensauerteig her, wobei er die Textur durch Kneten variiert.* 01:37 *🌱 Fermentation: Unterschiedliche Ergebnisse bei altem und neuem Sauerteig; neuer Sauerteig wird verwendet.* 02:14 *🌾 Wenige Zutaten: Fumi nutzt drei Arten von Sauerteig - Weizen, Roggen und Rosinen.* 03:12 *🌀 Kneten und Autolyse: Unterschiedliche Knettechniken beeinflussen das Brot, insbesondere bei Feuchtigkeit.* 03:40 *📚 Autodidakt: Fumi hat sich das Backen selbst beigebracht und folgt keinen wissenschaftlichen Prinzipien.* 04:43 *🍒 Rosinenhefe: Fumi stellt alle zwei Wochen flüssige Hefe aus Rosinen her und füttert sie mit Vollkornmehl.* 06:07 *🍞 Pain de mie: Für das fluffigste Brot füttert Fumi den Sauerteig dreimal und vermeidet Überfermentation.* 08:15 *🏠 Vom Hobby zur Bäckerei: Fumi begann mit dem Brotbacken als Hobby und verkaufte es per Post, bevor er seine Bäckerei eröffnete.* 12:30 *🍇 Rosinen-Sauerteig: Fumi nutzt nur Rosinen-Sauerteig, um eine gleichmäßige Gärung und keine Säure zu erreichen.* 13:44 *🚫 Keine kommerzielle Hefe: Fumi nutzt keine kommerzielle Hefe, weil er den Prozess der Sauerteigherstellung bevorzugt.* 14:39 *🥖 Gebräuntes Brot: Fumi vergleicht verschiedene Backbedingungen und bevorzugt stärker gebräuntes Brot.* 20:47 *🥯 Unterschiedliche Baguettes: Fumi bietet Baguettes aus japanischem und französischem Weizen an, beide ohne kommerzielle Hefe.* Made with HARPA AI
@reiyawatanabe7 ай бұрын
Haben Sie die Übersetzung korrigiert?
@Thelaceyjoy4 ай бұрын
Wow, super high level baker. She is a student of her craft you can tell. What she said about shaggier dough (loosely mixed/shaped) really gets me thinking 🤔
@fumigrafico4 ай бұрын
Thank you for watching.
@xana71968 ай бұрын
Amazing job! My huge respect to people who make bread ❤
Pan de frutas ..de queso noha e falta comer otro alimento ..riquisiy 😋🍞
@fumigrafico25 күн бұрын
Thank you for coming and enjoying my bread. 😊
@marianaiordache77718 ай бұрын
Cita muncă,rezultate extraordinare,felicitări pentru atîta energie și pricepere!
@reiyawatanabe8 ай бұрын
Fără îndoială, aveți dreptate.
@mariebelleescritora3829Ай бұрын
Yo comprp ese pan masa madre..ya embasado... bolsa...esta super bueno..y tuesto.. riquísimo..😋
@fumigrafico4 күн бұрын
Thank you for coming to my bakery! I’m glad if you like my sourdough bread.
@patriciatatich30145 ай бұрын
Motivated to try wild yeast (raisin)…I am a amateur sour dough bread maker :)….
@fumigrafico5 ай бұрын
Why don’t you try raisin yeast! I used to be an amateur too.
@mariebelleescritora3829Ай бұрын
Ese me gusta..pan de campo..tiene agujeros...esta crujiente..y dura mas sin utilizarlo...
@pipehjk9 ай бұрын
Gran docu REIYA! con mucha información. Gracias!!
@jennyw1458 ай бұрын
I love you videos!!
@reiyawatanabe8 ай бұрын
Thanks sooo much!
@markvincentbauzon48498 ай бұрын
I'm still watching the premiere! I'm just hooked dragging that 'red button' down 'til i see the countdown again. This seems to be one of your longest features so far too, & i just love it. Arigatou, Reiya-san!
@reiyawatanabe8 ай бұрын
Thanks for watching it! Your messages motivate me to keep making videos!
@acapdon9 ай бұрын
Nice video as always watanabe-san. I'm also just started learning about sourdough. Do you have any suggestions for books or references? Any suggestions are appreciated. Thank you
@fumigrafico8 ай бұрын
I recommend Jeffrey Hamelman’s “BREAD” or Chad Robertson’s “Tartine Bread”.
@TustinJimberlake27 күн бұрын
such a lovely lady
@fumigrafico25 күн бұрын
Thank you for watching!!
@juanamareco90289 ай бұрын
Ohayo gozaimasu Watanabe San! Pero aquí buenas noches, esperamos ansiosos tu nuevo video.🤗 Domo arigató gozaimasu.❤
@reiyawatanabe8 ай бұрын
Gracias por vernos.
@juanamareco90288 ай бұрын
@@reiyawatanabe Si que los vimos, gracias por realizar tan excelente producción demás ilustrativa. Seguimos atentos a tu canal. Saludos desde Uruguay🙏💞
@reiyawatanabe8 ай бұрын
@@juanamareco9028 Gracias por escucharnos desde Uruguay. Seguiremos haciendo más videos. ¡Espero algún día filmar algunas panaderías geniales en su país!
@tartbanana66248 ай бұрын
ROSLAN SEANTERO PUNYA! 💜💜💜
@df_55657 ай бұрын
多分食べたら美味しそうな気がします
@fumigrafico6 ай бұрын
ありがとうございます。機会があればぜひお試しくださいね。
@sharonkoh172511 күн бұрын
May I know when she's feeding raisins levain 3-4 times, did she need to discard the raisins levain before feeding again? Is it continue to feed for 3 times before using?
@fumigrafico4 күн бұрын
No discard, I use all amount for next feeding. I always calculate the final amount I need before feeding.
My starter is normal, just fermented whole wheat and water.
@tanerkulkul70579 ай бұрын
❤
@楊咩咩-l9k9 ай бұрын
👍👍🎉🎉
@cliffcox76438 ай бұрын
That starter must be nuclear..... I've been doing this to make triple rising starter.. Raisin water mixed w mature sourdough starter.. It triples in 3 hours. If I want it to be even more powerful, I add a pinch of Diastatic malt. Heres my difference. i mash the raisins,,,,gets to the point
@reiyawatanabe8 ай бұрын
Thanks for sharing your valuable knowledge! There's no right answer, which is what makes baking so interesting!
@WhisperedHistory7 ай бұрын
Yah. I use a pinch of diastatic malt as well
@cliffcox76437 ай бұрын
@WhisperedHistory oh I've do e that, but the dough seems more slack
@WhisperedHistory7 ай бұрын
@cliffcox7643 hmmm. Not sure. I use 0.5% of flour weight and it's perfect.
@cliffcox76437 ай бұрын
@@WhisperedHistory ok, thank you...!!!
@JeanCharlesVersini9 ай бұрын
Bonjour , amies boulangère japonaise ! Pouvez vous me donner la recette du levain dur au raisin ou miel pomme , car les deux m'intéresserez ? Merci au plaisir de vous lire ? SVP en Français merci 🌹 Je suis déjà abonné , merci ! ❤🌹🐓🍫 !
@mayb3blu3998 ай бұрын
kzbin.info/www/bejne/rJTJpoiql9Onm7s Bonjour ! Je ne parle pas français et j'utilise donc un outil de traduction. Désolé si cela ne passe pas bien. Raisins, pourquoi pas cette vidéo, par exemple ? Je vous souhaite beaucoup de succès !
@reiyawatanabe8 ай бұрын
Merci de nous avoir fait partager votre expérience !
@Emma-my5hc8 ай бұрын
😍👍👍👍❤️❤️❤️🇺🇦🇯🇵
@alwaabdrashid86448 ай бұрын
Is it even possible to find a halal Japanese bakery such as this?
@reiyawatanabe8 ай бұрын
It's rare even in Japan.
@alwaabdrashid86448 ай бұрын
@@reiyawatanabe I hope someday in the future halal bakeries would be a normality in Japan. We'd love to enjoy fabulous breads like fumigrafico's!
@k.yingsbreakchannel8 ай бұрын
Are there any kosher bakeries in Japan? @@reiyawatanabe
@reiyawatanabe8 ай бұрын
@@alwaabdrashid8644 me, too!
@reiyawatanabe8 ай бұрын
@@k.yingsbreakchannel Its first time for me to hear that,
@AprilArkomsille8 ай бұрын
She can tell how it make a raisin leaven , i try to do but never successful
@fumigrafico8 ай бұрын
First time, you need to make a raisin yeast water before making leaven. If you don’t know how to make a raisin yeast water, I’ll tell you my recipe in this comment section.
@AprilArkomsille8 ай бұрын
Pleasessss, I don't understand what I did wrong
@AprilArkomsille8 ай бұрын
@@fumigrafico pleaseeeee....I do not know what I did wrong
@fumigrafico8 ай бұрын
@@AprilArkomsille Following my process of making raisin yeast water. Put 100g raisin(no oil coating), 300g filtered water, 15g sugar in a clean jar and cover plastic (not air tight). Keep the jar at warm place(28 °C is the best) and stir them twice a day. From 5 days to a week after, you find bubbles actively rising to the surface. But it's not complete, wait more 2 or 3 days(or more) until calm down bubbles and you can see some lees on the bottom of the jar. Now you can use the yeast water and keep it in the fridge for two weeks or more. It becomes weak for long weeks. If you can’t see any bubbles in the jar, put a bit of sugar (maximum 1 teaspoon) that can feed yeast some more weeks. You can use the yeast water directly, or feed a starter.
@AprilArkomsille8 ай бұрын
@@fumigrafico so thankful 🙏 ❤️
@alwaabdrashid86448 ай бұрын
Does she accept students😅?
@reiyawatanabe8 ай бұрын
Please ask her directly on instagram.
@fumigrafico8 ай бұрын
Sorry, I don’t. 🙏🏻
@柯湘淳8 ай бұрын
麵包看起來很健康 很想吃!
@knackigbrot9 ай бұрын
I follow fumigrafico for while now on Instagram. I'm looking forward to the final video.