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lovely looking loaf... my taste bud's envy you. Bob "Ed Bechtel" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message news:[EMAIL PROTECTED] > Several times a year I try to make bread with holes by using higher hydration. > Then I go back to 65 percent hydration for the rest of the year. > > Sunday night I made a single loaf to give it the semi annual try. > Dough weight: 19 ounces > Hydration 72 to 74 percent > Flour: Wheatmontana White > Starter: 35% (Mr. Baker) > Finish weight: 16.5 ounces > > Photos are shown. Sorry no ambient daylight was available. > > Bread nearly done baking. > http://members.aol.com/smoken1667/images/breadonstone.jpg > > Overall dimension. > http://members.aol.com/smoken1667/images/breadlength.jpg > > Three slices, a third of the way from one end. > http://members.aol.com/smoken1667/images/3slices2.jpg > > Same three slices on scanner (my wife's scanner). > http://members.aol.com/smoken1667/images/3slices.jpg > > > This is about as good is I've been able to attain for loaf size plus holes, > and I fear this is the limit for [my] home baking capabilities. Any advice is > welcome for obtaining a more distributed airiness to the bread, or simply more > holes. > > Interestingly I find the loaf similar to photos shown at an older post May 8, > 2002. I don't know how to hyperlink an old post. To find the photos, I > googled "prettycolors.com" then picked the rfs post entitled "steam". > > Ed > > > > >
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