Oh, girls, you can't keep up with you here. Something new every time.
$ vetLana,
I dreamed about "like: mix on Pelmyany, put a bucket in the refrigerator, forget about it for 12 hours, get it out, put it in HP on Malo-yeast and, when it's baked and cool, it'll ripen, gobble it up"
No problem. Here's the only thing, you need to pick up the yeast so that it does not deteriorate during the whole time of standing.
The way you control the dough will be more difficult the first time. And pick up the yeast and do not mix at first.
Look .. you're on dumplings then you shouldn't knead too much, just until liaison lump.
And the mix is much warmer, so that the yeast works well, so that the final temperature of the dough is 35-40, so that the yeast comes to life well, you do not plan to keep it warm at all. Therefore, at least at the beginning in your refrigerator, the dough should still be warm due to the yeast.
In 12 hours (but actually, according to GOST, it is recommended to 10 keep it for hours) in the refrigerator, the dough will ferment, that is, the gluten will develop and develop and it should not be too developed by the time it is placed in the bread maker, otherwise the HP will break it for you, as it begins to knead intensively, so at first you cannot develop it too much on dumplings, at all a little bit needed.
Maybe for the first time you should stick your nose in the refrigerator and watch. If it grows there strongly to the limit, then pomp it properly in order to knock out the gas, and send it to HP.
You need to pick up the yeast so - reduce it, (but to make it work), so that ideally not crumple while it is in the refrigerator for all 10 hours - that is, it should grow greatly during the idle time only towards the end, right before being placed in HP, and even better, if even not much grows so that gluten is not killed by many strokes, and then kneading in HP.
But if you overdo it with yeast, then as you see that it has grown strongly (at least 3 times), it is better to quickly knead and send it to HP. The central locking system is weak, it is not worth overloading with kneading and kneading, and even maximum growth in the refrigerator is not worth it.
But such bread promises to be very tasty.
mamusi, Ritusik
Lenchik, look, I have a question ~ I'm doing Universal from Anis ~ she has 10 minutes.Knead on dumplings and immediately into the cold. The people love this dough. Almost everyone without exception is holding him. But I had a couple of failures and I started to follow ... what's wrong?
1. On the second day it rose strongly, on the third day the opal was in the refrigerator and fu - it smells sour.
2. If on the second day you take out a piece for something and knead it slightly, then the rest of the batch feels better further ...
3. If it, initially mixed, is left on the table for an hour, and then in the cold, then I have better.
Well, look, the dough should accumulate acids and rise in parallel, that is, the gluten should develop to the planned level.
Ordinary bread is rougher, for sandwiches it can be rougher.
Truncated. You can bake.
Acids can be accumulated in different ways, first in the warmth, then in the cold and vice versa, or only in the warmth or only in the cold. There will be different tastes.
The main thing at the moment of this accumulation is that the yeast does not break the gluten during its fermentation, or the gluten itself does not chemically develop if the dough is fermented or kneaded for a long time.
Dancing with yeast and gluten development sets the dough preparation time.
In your fridge the yeast continued to work and to preserve the gluten, you knead it. And if you don’t wake up in time, it will break. And the longer the dough stands, the more this gluten develops, that is, it becomes thinner, it becomes delicate: from the work of yeast, stretching with carbon dioxide and, at the same time, due to chemical processes during the breakdown of various flour substances there.
Therefore, the recipes where it is written: shove for 10-12 hours and leave calmly, they are dangerous. This can be done if you guess with yeast and cold in the refrigerator. If this cold inhibits the yeast and if the flour is just like in the recipe.
If the dough does not grow and ferment within the prescribed 4-6-12 hours.
It happens that flour is very active for all sorts of additional substances, this is just in grade 1 and CZ can be observed, especially if the refrigerator is not very cold, gluten develops more quickly. And what .. if you see that the dough begins to turn into snot - then continue to wait?
Therefore, here you are right when you act on the type of your test. There are different temperatures in the refrigerator in summer and winter.
Even from opening and closing doors, the temperature can rise dramatically.
Flour of different composition at the micro level. Yeast may be younger or older.
The bioflora can change in the refrigerator.
If the dough has grown as much as possible anywhere - it must be crushed !!! Otherwise the gluten will deteriorate.
Crumple as many times as the strength of the flour allows, if you overdo it with weak flour, it will also deteriorate.
Moreover, the dough is a living organism. In the refrigerator, too, everyone has a different bacterial flora. If milk sour next to it, then there are more bacteria of that type than in sterile, and the dough next to the milk will ferment a little differently. According to GOST, no more than 10 hours without kneading, and then no more than a day in the cold gives guaranteed quality. More - already depends on a bunch of factors.
The recipe is, of course, good. But you need to adjust to your refrigerator, yeast and flour. Or adjust the recipe for them according to the amount of yeast at least.
So you the rights... You feel the dough and it responds to you with love and delicious bread.
If it, initially mixed, is left on the table for an hour, and then in the cold, then I have better.
well, of course, you are doing mixed fermentation: warm + cold bacteria. Richer taste. And you revive the yeast.
So it should be, wait for the rise to be about 1.5 times, if it is planned for a long time later in the cold and only then in the refrigerator.
But with yeast, you can do it differently, activate it in a chatter box or knead the dough at least 35-40 degrees and immediately in the refrigerator, they will also work well and there will be no difference in this regard. But warm bacteria can only be introduced in a mixed way.
If you only knead for 10 minutes and refrigerate right until tender, then fermentation is only cold - the taste will be easier.And if you also put half-dead yeast in, then it's even worse in comparison with heat-mixed.
The yeast must be in a barrel and they must all work together at full strength in the warmth and slow down in the cold, working also at full strength, but slower, and not partly to work, but partly to die-sleep, yeast that does not work well, and not properly inhibited when fully functional, spoiling the taste, like sick creatures.
everyone's tastes are different. Maybe three-day-old bread is tasty for someone, even though it is sour or rubbery already.
We adapt to ourselves.
According to GOST and theoretically, bread is considered tasty, in which gluten is in order and it is fermented and meets certain requirements.
Well, it seems to me that it makes sense to try first as it is considered correct, and if you don’t like it, do it to your liking.