Archiv des Monats: Oktober 2008

Tuesdays with Dorie: Pumpkin Muffins

Pumpkin Muffins

This week’s recipe on page 13 from Baking: From My Home to Yours*: Pumpkin Muffins has been chosen by Kelly of Sounding My Barbaric Gulp

We are out of town, looking for the real Eierschecke recipe in the Elbe Sandstone Mountains. I baked the muffins before we left.

In Germany we don’t have cans of unsweetened pumpkin puree. I bought a tiny Hokkaido pumpkin about 500 grams, cooked it for about 15 minutes and pureed it with a blender. It brings a nice golden-orange colour to the muffins. They were delicious and easy to prepare. I used lightly toasted pumpkin seeds for topping.

For the recipe visit Kelly of Sounding My Barbaric Gulp and enjoy more Pumpkin Muffins visiting the blogroll at the Tuesday’s With Dorie website.

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Dienstags mit Dorie: Kürbis-Muffins

TWD

Click here for the posting in English.Button English

Das Rezept dieser Woche hat Kelly von Sounding My Barbaric Gulp von Seite 13 aus Baking: From My Home to Yours* ausgewählt: Kürbis-Muffins.

Eigentlich sind wir ja auf der Suche nach dem ultimativen Rezept für die Dresdner Eierschecke im Elbsandsteingebirge, aber bevor wir in die Ferien gestartet sind, habe ich diese

Kürbis-Muffins

Kürbis-Muffins

nach dem Besuch auf dem Herbstmarkt im Freilichmuseum gebacken. Dort habe ich auch einen Mini-Hokkaido-Kürbis erworben, den ich zu dem in dem Rezept benötigten Kürbispuree verarbeitet habe. Die Muffins sind schnell gemacht, schmecken gut und haben durch den Hokkaido eine schöne Farbe.

Das vollständige Rezept gibt es bei Kelly von Sounding My Barbaric Gulp, für Interessierte hier die Zutaten in Gramm.

========== REZKONV-Rezept – RezkonvSuite v1.4
Titel: Kürbis-Muffins
Kategorien: Backen, Muffin
Menge: 12 Stück

Zutaten

250 Gramm   Weizenmehl Type 550
2 Teel.   Backpulver
1/4 Teel.   Natron
1/4 Teel.   Salz
3/4 Teel.   Zimt, gemahlen
1/2 Teel.   Ingwer, frisch gerieben
1/8 Teel.   Muskatnuss, frisch gerieben
1 Prise   Piment, Ulrike: 1 kleines Pimentkorn gemörsert
115 Gramm   Butter, Raumtemperatur
100 Gramm   Zucker
55 Gramm   Zucker, braun
2     Eier, Größe M
1/2 Teel.   Vanilleextrakt
185 Gramm   Kürbispüree
60 ml   Buttermilch
75 Gramm   Rosinen
55 Gramm   Pecan- oder Walnüsse, gehackt
H ZUM BESTREUEN
50 Gramm   Sonnenblumenkerne, ungeröstet, Ulrike:
      — Kürbiskerne geröstet

Quelle

978-0-618-44336-9 Dorie Greenspan
Baking: From My Home to Yours*
p. 13, ISBN 978-0-618-44336-9
  Erfasst *RK* 12.10.2008 von
  Ulrike Westphal

Zubereitung

Backtemperatur: 205 °C

=====

Pages: 1 Button German 2 Button English

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mehr Dienstags mit Dorie bei Küchenlatein

Das Ende von 238 g Kartoffelpuffer aus Schleswig-Holstein

Es sind Herbstferien und bevor wir in dieselben ins Elbsandsteingebirge starten, wurde ich von John Kabys und seinem Bruder bekocht. Sie servierten letzten Dienstag Kartoffelpuffer, Reste davon habe ich auf besonderen Wunsch nach Thüringen gefaxt.

Kartoffelpuffer aus Schleswig-Holstein

Es waren genau 238 g, die ich ganz fix zu einem Kartoffelbrot nach Anleitung von Bäcker Süpke verbacken habe. Als Grundlage diente ein Rezept für sein Bauernbrot, das hier 22.02.2021 ** schon erfolgreich nachgebacken wurde.

Kartoffelbrot ganz fix

Kartoffelbrot ganz fix 001

Sehr saftig und lecker. Wenn man genau hinschaut, kann man in der Krume sogar noch einige Kartoffelpufferstückchen ausmachen.

Kartoffelbrot ganz fix 002

Ein wirklich würdiges Ende für übriggebliebene Kartoffelpuffer und dazu noch so ein schmackhaftes!

10.02.2014 Nachtrag des Rezeptes:

Bauernbrot mit Kartoffelpuffer

Menge: 1 Brot

©Bauernbrot

Ein fixes Kartoffelbrot zur Verwendung übrig gebliebener Kartoffelpuffer. Lässt man den Kartoffelpuffer weg, hat erhält man eben nur ein Bauernbrot

Zutaten:

VORTEIG (HEBEL)

  • 55 Gramm Weizenmehl Type 1050
  • 50 Gramm Wasser
  • 0,5 Gramm Hefe

SAUERTEIG

  • 100 Gramm Roggenmehl Type1150
  • 100 Gramm Wasser
  • 5 Gramm Roggensauerteig, reif, Teigausbeute 200 %

BROTTEIG

  • Sauerteig
  • Vorteig
  • 200 Gramm Kartoffelpuffer, Ulrike: 238 Gramm – optional
  • 350 Gramm Roggenmehl Type 1150
  • 115 Gramm Weizenmehl Type 1050
  • 125 Gramm Wasser
  • 2,5 Gramm Hefe
  • 7,5 Gramm Salz

QUELLE

abgewandelt von nach:
Bäcker Süpke und Deichrunner 22.02.2021 **

ZUBEREITUNG

  1. Vorteig: Teigtemperatur: 22° C 12 – 16 Std bei ca. 26° Raumtemperatur oder Teig 2 Stunden anspringen lassen und dann ab in den Kühlschrank. (Stehzeit, damit es praktisch ist, ebenfalls 18 Std insgesamt)
  2. Sauerteig: Stehzeit ca. 15-18 Std bei Raumtemperatur
  3. Brotteig: Am nächsten morgen alle Zutaten sowie den Vorteig und den Sauerteig inklusive Kartoffelpuffer zusammenrühren und ca. 4 – 6 Minuten kneten, dann 30 Min. Teigruhe, anschließend wirken und ins Garkörbchen legen. Gare mit Hefe ca. 45 -60 Minuten.
  4. Bei 250° mit Dampf anbacken, bis die gewünschte Bräune erreicht ist und dann fallend auf 180° fertig backen – Gesamtbackzeit ca. 40 Min. Bei doppelter Teigmenge ca. 60 Minuten

Gesamtzeit: 24 Stunde
Vorbereitungszeit: 10 Minuten
Koch-/Backzeit: 40 Minuten

** 22.02.2021 http://deichrunnerskueche.de/2008/09/bauernbrot.html nicht mehr verfügbar

World Bread Day 2008: Sourdough Croissants

3rd World Bread Day hosted by 1x umruehren bitte aka kochtopf

Zorra from Kochtopf invites for the 3 rd time to World Bread Day.

I always wanted to bake croissants on my own. Since the Danish Braid I know how easy but time consuming it is to make a puff pastry. So my

Sourdough Croissants

Sourdough Croissants 003 Sourdough Croissants 004

had to wait until today. Very delicious, much better than bought.

I chose a recipe from Daniel Leader.

Sourdough Croissants

YIELD: 24 Croissants

Sourdough Croissants 003

Recipe for homemade Sourdough Croissants

Ingredients:

  • 300 grams Whole milk
  • 100 grams Levain (wheat sourdough, 130 % Hydration)
  • 15 grams Instant yeast
  • 500 grams All-purpose flour, Weizenmehl Type 550
  • 60 grams Butter, unsalted, softened
  • 15 grams Sugar, granulated
  • 10 grams Sea salt
  • 200 grams Butter, unsalted, chilled

Source

978-0393050554 *

modified by from:
Daniel Leader
Local Breads: Sourdough and Whole-Grain
Recipes from Europe’s Best Artisan Bakers
*
ISBN: 978-0393050554

Instructions

  • MIX THE DOUGH: Pour the milk into a large mixing bowl or the bowl of a stand mixer. With a rubber spatula, stir down the levain to invigorate and deflate it. Scrape it into the milk. Stir in the yeast, flour, 4 tablespoons softened butter, sugar, and salt just until a dough forms.
  • KNEAD THE DOUGH: With the dough hook, mix the dough on low speed (2 on a KitchenAid mixer) just until the ingredients are well blended, about 2 minutes.
  • RETARD THE DOUGH: Transfer the dough to a lightly oiled, clear, straight-sided 2-quart container with a lid. Refrigerate for 1 to 2 hours. It will expand only slightly in the cold.
  • FORM THE BUTTER BLOCK: While the dough is chilling, remove the 14 tablespoons chilled butter from the refrigerator and let stand on the counter until still cool but pliable. Flour a sheet of parchment paper. Place the butter on the parchment and use a lightly floured rolling pin to pound it into a single mass. Cover the butter with another piece of parchment paper and roll it into a 13-cm square, about 1 1/4 cm thick. Wrap the butter block in plastic and refrigerate along with the dough.
  • FOLD THE BUTTER BLOCK INTO THE DOUGH: Remove the dough and butter from the refrigerator. They should both be firm and cold. Dust a baking sheet with flour and set aside. Lightly dust the countertop with flour and turn the dough out onto it. Roll the dough into a 13 cm x 25 cm rectangle, about 2 cm thick. With the long side facing you, place the butter block on the right-hand side of xhe dough, about 1 1/4 cm from the edge. Fold the dough over the butter, as if closing a book. Pinch the edges together to completely enclose the butter inside the dough. Roll the packet into a ioby-r4-inch rectangle, about 1 1/4 cm thick, dusting the dough and the countertop with more flour as necessary. With the short side of the rectangle facing you, fold the dough in thirds, like a business letter: Pick up the bottom edge and fold it two thirds of the way toward the top; pick up the top edge and fold it one third of the way down, laying it on top of the bottom third. Lay the dough on the baking sheet, wrap with plastic, and refrigerate for at least 1 and up to 3 hours.
  • MAKE THE SECOND FOLD: Remove the dough from the refrigerator and unwrap. Dust the counter with flour and place the dough on the counter with the long edge facing you. Roll the dough out into a 25 cm x 36 cm rectangle, about 1 1/4 cm thick. Repeat the businessletter fold: With the short side facing you, fold the bottom edge two thirds of the way and toward the top; pick up the top edge and fold it one third of the way down, laying it on top of the bottom third.
  • MAKE THE THIRD FOLD: Rotate the dough a quarter turn clockwise, so that once again the short side is facing you. Again, roll the dough out into a 25 cm x 36 cm rectangle, about 1 1/4 cm thick, dusting the countertop and dough as necessary. Repeat the business-letter fold to make a neat stack of three layers. Transfer the dough to the baking sheet, cover with plastic, and refrigerate for at least 12 and up to 24 hours.
  • SHAPE THE CROISSANTS: Cover two baking sheets with parchment paper and set aside. Remove the dough from the refrigerator and unwrap it. b Lightly dust the countertop with flour. Roll the dough out into a 25 cm x 61 cm rectangle, about 1 1/4 cm thick, dusting the counter and the dough as necessary.
  • Fold the dough in half lengthwise to mark the center line, then open it up again and lay it flat. With a chef’s knife or pizza wheel, cut along this center line to make two long strips. Keep the pieces side by side. Use a ruler to measure every 10 cm down the length of each strip, ticking the dough with a knife to mark it. Cut at each mark perpendicular to the center line to make 12 rectangles. Cut each rectangle diagonally to make 2 triangles. You will now have 24 triangles.
  • Starting at the wide end of one of the triangles, roll toward the tip. Place the rolled croissant on the parchment-covered baking sheet, curving the ends inward to make a crescent shape and making sure that the point is tucked underneath. Repeat with the remaining dough triangles, placing them in rows on the baking sheets and making sure to leave 2 inches between croissants. (If the triangles become too soft to work with, place them in the freezer for a few minutes to firm up.)
    SOURDOUGH CROISSANTS
  • PROOF THE SOURDOUGH CROISSANTS: Let the croissants stand, uncovered, at room temperature (21 to 24 °C) until they are puffy and delicate to the touch, 1 to 1 1/2 hours. (Alternatively, freeze the shaped croissants and bake them later: Place the baking sheets in the freezer until the croissants are firm, at least 1 hour. Peel them off of the parchment paper and transfer to resealable plastic bags. Before baking, let them thaw out on parchment-lined baking sheets overnight or at room temperature for 2 to 3 hours and then let them rise until puffy, about 1 hour.)
  • PREPARE THE OVEN: About 15 minutes before baking, set the oven racks in the top third and the middle of the oven. Heat the oven to 175 °C.
  • itemprop=“recipeInstructions“MAKE THE EGGWASH: Whisk together the eggs, cream, and sugar in a small bowl.
  • BAKE THE SOURDOUGH CROISSANTS: Brush the croissants with the egg wash, coating them completely. Slide both baking sheets into the oven and bake the croissants until they are a glistening caramel color, 15 to 18 minutes, switching the position of the baking sheets after 8 minutes for even baking.
  • COOL AND STORE THE SOURDOUGH CROISSANTS. Transfer the baking sheets to wire racks, let the croissants cool for 5 minutes, and enjoy them while they are warm.
    SOURDOUGH CROISSANTS
  • To store sourdough croissants, cool completely and freeze in resealable plastic bags. Let them thaw overnight in the refrigerator, or on the counter for an hour, then reheat in a 175 °C oven for 5 to 7 minutes before serving.

total time: 8 hours
preparing time: 15 minutes, if sourdough is ready
cook/baking time: 18 minutes

 
 
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more recipes from Daniel Leader (click)

Tuesdays with Dorie: Lenox Almond Biscotti

Lenox Almond Biscotti 001
This week’s recipe on page 141 – 143 from Baking: From My Home to Yours*: Lenox Almond Biscotti has been chosen by Gretchen of Canela & Comino

The whole family loves biscotti, but these weren’t convincing with their consistency. The logs spread on the baking sheet and were very flat after baking. As usual I dried them standing like a marching band and I ended with very crumbly biscotti. The taste of my version was ok but not outstanding.

For the recipe visit Gretchen of Canela & Comino or this site and for more Lenox Almond Biscottis visit the blogroll at the Tuesday’s With Dorie website.

Here is a list of my more sucessful biscotti

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more Tuesdays with Dorie at Küchenlatein (click)

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