Showing posts with label multigrain braid. Show all posts
Showing posts with label multigrain braid. Show all posts

October 15, 2009

Multigrain Bread with Pate Fermentee (B&P30)



What could be better than a hearty and delicious teff multigrain roll? My kids would say a 15 inch gluten free pepperoni pizza. Well...they've got me there.  However, these are mighty tasty rolls with a lovely crisp crust.

You will need to do a little preplanning to fix this recipe. You will need 9 different grains along with flaxs eed and unsalted sunflower seeds to make the multigrain soaker.  I used chia seeds (salba), sesame seeds, whole plantago seeds (psyllium or Indian wheat), hemp seeds, pumpkin seeds, quinoa, millet, teff, amaranth and teff.  If you want you can substitute black sesame seeds for the plantago seeds. Then you will need flax seeds (gold or brown) and unsalted sunflower seeds, in addition to the 9 seeds and grains.

Enjoy!


Recipe

Protein Content:
Original Content: 15.82 g
GF Content: 15.8 g

9 Grain Soaker (28 g)

3 g chia seeds (salba)
3 g whole plantago seeds (psyllium or Indian wheat)
3 g hemp seeds (shelled)
3 g sesame seeds
3 g pumpkin seeds
3 g kasha
3 g amaranth grain
3 g millet grain
3 g quinoa grain
3 g teff grain (brown or ivory)
4 g flax seeds (brown or golden)
6 g unsalted sunflower seeds
39 ml water, cold

Combine all the seeds, grains and water in a plastic container and cover with a lid. Soak at room temperature until the mixture has absorbed the water, approximately 8 to 12 hours.

Note: According to On Food And Cooking: The Science And Lore Of The Kitchen (2004) by Harold McGee, do not use sorghum in sprouting, because as the seed germinates, it produces a protective cyanide-generating system. It's found in the seed coating. (pg. 482)  I would recommend avoiding using sorghum in the soaker.

Dough

15 g brown rice flour (1.35 g)
11 g sweet rice flour (.66 g)
10 g arrowroot starch (.3 g)
22 g white bean flour (3.06 g)
__________________________replaces bread flour
12 g sesame seed meal (3.06 g)
24 g ivory teff flour (2.64 g)
24 g brown rice flour (2.16 g)
__________________________replaces wheat flour
24 g instant dry yeast
4 g sea salt
105 ml water
10 ml agave syrup
66 g pate fermentee
64 g 9-grain soaker

1. Place all the dry ingredients in a large bowl and blend together. In a medium sized bowl, pour in the water, agave syrup, pate fermentee and the 9 grain soaker, then stir. Pour the liquid ingredients into the dry ingredients until it forms a soft ball.

2.  Place in the center of a sheet of parchment paper that has arrowroot starch sprinkled on it. Divide the dough into 8 balls.  Slice down the center with a sharp knife.  Slide the parchment paper onto a cookie sheet and set in a warm location and allow to rise for 1 hour. 

3.  Place a baking stone in the oven and preheat to 450 degrees F/232 degrees C.  Slide the parchment paper onto the baking stone and bake for 15 minutes.  Cool completely before serving.

Other Baking & Pastry Project Posts


Index of the Baking & Pastry Project

Baking & Pastry Project #29 - Lean Bread with Pate Fermentee
Baking & Pastry Project Week 15 - Lean & Multigrain
Baking & Pastry Project #28 - Berliners
Baking & Pastry Project #27 - Yeast Raised Doughnuts
Baking & Pastry Project Week 14 - Doughnuts


Want More?

You can also follow me on Twitter, where I'm glutenagogo.

October 11, 2009

Baking & Pastry Project Week 15 - Lean & Multigrain




This week I'm making a lean bread and a multigrain bread with pate fermentee.  You will only need to make one pate fermentee batch for both recipes.  The lean bread dough from the Baking & Pastry Project #1 is the recipe you will need to follow to make the pate fermentee.  Then use the left over pate fermentee to make a batch of rolls.



Schedule

Tuesday - Lean Bread with Pate Fermentee

Thursday - Multigrain Bread with Pate Fermentee


Shopping List


Brown Rice Flour (Fine or Superfine Grind)
Sweet Rice Flour (also called glutinous rice flour)
Arrowroot Starch
Almond Meal
High Protein Flours, such as: Soybean, White Bean, Black Bean
Whole Grain Flour, such as: Buckwheat, Millet, Sorghum, Quinoa, Teff
Instant Dry Yeast
Binding Agents, such as: Xanthan or Guar Gum, Chia Seed Meal, Agar Agar Powder
Variety of seeds and grains

Resources

Flours & Binding Agents: Authentic Foods, Barry Farm, Bob's Red Mill
Instant Dry Yeast: Barry Farm
Agave Syrup: Wild Organics, Native Seeds
Seeds & Grains: Barry Farm

Equipment

No special equipment is needed this week.


What's Going On?


I was a very lucky woman and received a copy of the Culinary Institute of America's Baking & Pastry book along with their culinary dvd's from my family for my birthday and our anniversary. After watching all the DVDs, I decided to work my way through the CIA's Baking and Pastry book - of course making it gluten free. There were so many skills that I wanted to develop and work on. I hope you will be interested in sharing my journey with me.

Other Baking & Pastry Project Posts


Baking & Pastry Project #28 - Berliners
Baking & Pastry Project #27 - Yeast Raised Doughnuts
Baking & Pastry Project Week 14 - Doughnuts
Baking & Pastry Project #26 - Pita
Baking & Pastry Project #25 - Naan
Baking & Pastry Project Week 13 - Flatbreads
Baking & Pastry Project #24 - Lavosh
Baking & Pastry Project #23 - Pizza
Baking & Pastry Project Week 12 - Pizza & Crackers
Baking & Pastry Project #22 - Soft Pretzels
Baking & Pastry Project #21 - Crescia al Formaggio
Baking & Pastry Project Week 11 - Parmesan & Pretzels


Want More?


You can also follow me on Twitter, where I'm glutenagogo.