Bread time again! Olive bread this time as I have a bottle of black olives from making Salad Nicoise.
This is a two-day bread preparation and baking. It is not tedious once you plan your schedule. Slow rise bread has a nicer texture and stays soft longer.
Mix all the ingredients together and knead for about 10 minutes until the dough is springs back when poked with a finger. Keep the dough a little on the wet side as the texture will taste better.
Olive bread |
- 2 cups of flour (mixed in about half cup of all-purpose flour as I had insufficient bread flour)
- 1 teaspoon of instant yeast (only 1 tsp because this dough is intended for a slow rise in the fridge overnight and beyond .. about 20 hours, from first night's preparation to the next night's baking)
- 10 olives, sliced (this brand of USA olives are not as salty or flavorful as the European olives)
- 1 teaspoon of salt (reduced because of salty olives)
- 0.5 cup of water (and a bit more .. adjust for flour type and addition of olives)
This is a two-day bread preparation and baking. It is not tedious once you plan your schedule. Slow rise bread has a nicer texture and stays soft longer.
Mix all the ingredients together and knead for about 10 minutes until the dough is springs back when poked with a finger. Keep the dough a little on the wet side as the texture will taste better.
Yeast on one side, salt on the other side. |
Dough ready for room temperature proofing first, followed by the fridge for slow rise. |
After over 20-hour proofing in the fridge. |
Shaped for baking. |
Dusting of semolina flour before scoring. Second proofing in room temperature about 1 hour. |
Risen nicely. |
A small step towards looking like Paul Hollywood's recipe book pictures. |
Airy. But only slightly salty ... the olives do not contribute as much saltiness as I thought it would. |
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