Hello everybody, hope you’re having an incredible day today. Today, I’m gonna show you how to prepare a distinctive dish, iz's vegan easy french bread. One of my favorites food recipes. For mine, I will make it a little bit unique. This is gonna smell and look delicious.
Iz's Vegan Easy French Bread is one of the most well liked of recent trending meals in the world. It is enjoyed by millions daily. It is easy, it is fast, it tastes yummy. They’re nice and they look wonderful. Iz's Vegan Easy French Bread is something which I have loved my entire life.
Great recipe for Iz's Vegan Easy French Bread. Please feel free to fill this up with questions. I would love for everyone to learn to enjoy simple, fresh bread that can be made at home. Now with all the pictures back in place.
To get started with this particular recipe, we have to prepare a few components. You can have iz's vegan easy french bread using 4 ingredients and 39 steps. Here is how you can achieve it.
The ingredients needed to make Iz's Vegan Easy French Bread:
- Prepare 15 3/4 oz bread flour
- Prepare 1/2 oz salt
- Take 1/4 oz yeast
- Take 11 3/4 oz water
Place all ingredients in a bread machine or if making by hand, an electric mixer fitted with a dough hook. For the bread machine, use the dough cycle. It will also knock down the dough at the end of the cycle. I did the other day, so I whipped up this ridiculously easy Vegan French Bread in my bread machine, and before I knew it I was reading to start dipping!
Steps to make Iz's Vegan Easy French Bread:
- All measurements are by weight. If you don't have a scale, here are alternative measurements:
- Bread flour - 3 cups
- Salt - 2 1/2 teaspoons
- Yeast - 1/4 oz package of Rapid Rise Yeast (If you use this type, you will NOT have to mix with warm water first.)
- Water - 1 1/2 cups
- Ok, now for the bread. Put the flour in a bowl.
- Add the salt and mix thoroughly.
- Add yeast and mix thoroughly.
- Add water and mix until incorporated. (Your hands will work fine for this.)
- Cover the bowl and let rise for for 20 minutes.
- Fold the dough:
- Scrape dough into floured surface.
- Pick up top edge and stretch/pull/fold the dough down about 2/3 and pat down.
- Pull the bottom edge up to the top of the fold and pat.
- Pull one side over 2/3 and pat.
- Pull other side to the edge of the fold and pat.
- Place back in bowl and cover. Allow to rise another 20 minutes.
- Fold dough again. Notice that the gluten is starting to develop nicely and the dough is smoothing out.
- Step 19 showing gluten development
- Allow to rise another 20 minutes.
- Fold one last time. Notice the gluten has developed further. This is how we get away without a mixer or kneading the dough a lot. (Actually, kneading/mixing french too much makes for poorer bread.)
- Allow to rise for 2 hours. This is a good time for that nap you've been wanting.
- Divide the bread. This will make 28 ounces of dough. Which is about 10 rolls, 2 baguettes, 3 boules, or 1 sandwich loaf. Today I will be making some rolls, a boule, and and will figure some other shape for the rest, maybe a peasant/batard sort of thing. So that's three pieces of dough: 1/2, 2/3 of the other half, and the scrap.
- Cutting the dough
- Ball or boule the pieces of dough, place on a floured surface, cover and allow to rise for 40 minute.
- After the dough has risen
- Cut the rolls into 5 pieces.
- Shape into balls, place on a cornmeal dusted cookie sheet. (DO NOT use cornmeal mix, it has baking powder, flour, and salt added and will burn. You can use rice flour if cornmeal is not available in your area.)
- Ball up the boule now and place on a heavily cornmealed surface. Shape the scrap too.
- Cover and allow to rise until doubled. This will depend on the temp in your kitchen, but will be around 1 hour for the boule, 40 minutes or so for the scrap, and 25 minutes for the rolls. The temperature today here is 87F, so I won't be waiting that long.
- Preheat oven to 450°F. Preheat a baker's stone or cookie sheet as well. Just put it in and turn it on. If you use a cookie sheet, you will need to watch for burning with the boule and scrap. For those of you that didn't check out my profile, I live off grid. For now, my oven consists of a Coleman camp stove with a Coleman camp oven.
- I'm putting up pics so you can see that even with meager equipment, you can make good bread.
- Slice the top of the rolls with a knife or razor blade and bake until brown, or an internal temp of 180°F - 200°F
- Slice, or score, the tops of the boule and scrap.
- Use a turner to transfer the scrap to the stone.
- Then the boule. If your stone is not large, bake them separately.
- Bake until hollow sounding when thumped on the bottom, or 200°F internal temp.
- Cool on a wire rack. If you can wait….
- Per serving (one roll) - - Calories 166 - Fat 0.1 g - Saturated 0.0g - Polyunsaturated 0.0g - Monounsaturated 0.0g - Trans 0.0g - Cholesterol 0.0mg - Sodium 440.7mg - Potassium 0.0mg - Carbohydrates 31.5g - Dietary Fiber 1.7g - Sugars 0.0g - Protein 6.2g - Vitamin A 0.0% - Vitamin C 0.3% - Calcium 01% - Iron 3.0%
It will also knock down the dough at the end of the cycle. I did the other day, so I whipped up this ridiculously easy Vegan French Bread in my bread machine, and before I knew it I was reading to start dipping! Just looking at those soft, chewy chunks of bread is making my hungry all over again! Surely the easiest (and the best) Easy French Baguettes recipe you can find. The best part of this bread is how easy it is to make!
So that’s going to wrap it up with this special food iz's vegan easy french bread recipe. Thanks so much for reading. I’m confident you will make this at home. There is gonna be more interesting food at home recipes coming up. Don’t forget to bookmark this page in your browser, and share it to your loved ones, friends and colleague. Thanks again for reading. Go on get cooking!
