Is this a Babka recipe that uses 15 egg yolks?
Actually that is one of them.......the other only has 6. lol
Barb
I would agree with that, Susan. But I was just thinking about those dinner rolls you buy in the store that are not fully baked. How do they do that? If you have some time today, you might want to research that for Mama. I have a full day today, starting a new kitchenette/wine bar installation, otherwise I'd look into it. Cabinets will arrive this morning from Mentor Lumber.I don't think that freezing par-baked loaves will work. I would imagine that between the oven and the freezer, the yeast would lose the spring it would need to continue rising in the oven when you attempt to finish baking them.
What are you guys baking today? I got done a couple hours earl today, so I'm baking to restock the freezer. I'm making 20 sandwich rolls, two loaves of Italian Bread and two loaves of Rye Bread. Pictures to follow when they all come out of the oven.
It is possible and can be done well -- although I don't have a clue how to do it (I'm not a bread baker). La Brea Bakery is probably the most famous bakery in SoCal. They began distributing frozen, partially baked loaves and rolls to restaurants and other outlets some time back, and the results are super. Here's link to the description of the process on their website, which some of you bread bakers may find useful in figuring out how to do the same at home: LINKI would agree with that, Susan. But I was just thinking about those dinner rolls you buy in the store that are not fully baked. How do they do that? If you have some time today, you might want to research that for Mama. I have a full day today, starting a new kitchenette/wine bar installation, otherwise I'd look into it. Cabinets will arrive this morning from Mentor Lumber.
BTW, Mama. Beautiful crumb on that bread. I agree that it looks like a keeper.
Thanks for reminding me. I put 4 loaves in the freezer about two weeks ago, and we just finished the last loaf at lunch today. We've made sandwiches (2 slices at a time), as well as pulling a whole loaf out and letting it defrost on the counter, then making toast and sammies from it. A defrosted loaf lasts about 3 days and then it's only good for toast. We didn't notice any appreciable loss of flavor, and 20 seconds in the nuke was all that was needed to thaw two slices. In short, you shouldn't have any problem with bread made 1-2 weeks ahead and frozen as soon as it gets to room temp.How did your other Italian bread that you froze turn out?
Smell This!eye candy for me JoeV. I can almost smell it.
I'll bring the bread, get the wurst ready. Oh, and a little mayo for me. I also like to tear off a piece now and then.1st one gets liverwurst, swiss and raw onion.
2nd gets my nice dipping oil. But don't slice it, just tear a hunk off.
oh yum
Thanks for reminding me. I put 4 loaves in the freezer about two weeks ago, and we just finished the last loaf at lunch today. We've made sandwiches (2 slices at a time), as well as pulling a whole loaf out and letting it defrost on the counter, then making toast and sammies from it. A defrosted loaf lasts about 3 days and then it's only good for toast. We didn't notice any appreciable loss of flavor, and 20 seconds in the nuke was all that was needed to thaw two slices. In short, you shouldn't have any problem with bread made 1-2 weeks ahead and frozen as soon as it gets to room temp.
Joe