Plain bread is a travesty
This isn’t plain bread, good sir, this is a baguette! Well, rather small one, but still.
Comment on A succulent meal
dejected_warp_core@lemmy.world 3 days ago
A few things to unpack here.
There are innumerable ways to elevate this meal, but I’ll keep this comment short. Anyone, feel free to message me or reply here if you want tips for that.
Plain bread is a travesty
This isn’t plain bread, good sir, this is a baguette! Well, rather small one, but still.
edinbruh@feddit.it 3 days ago
Plain bread is perfectly fine as long as it’s not one of those super dry breads
ThirdConsul@lemmy.zip 3 days ago
Technically that’s not bread. That’s… Hm… Wheat scratcher? Anywho, a proper bread with no industrial processing is moist. :)
edinbruh@feddit.it 3 days ago
The 0.62€ industrial baguette I buy at Despar Is fine and not dry despite being industrial
ThirdConsul@lemmy.zip 3 days ago
How long does it keep the moistness? Is it still moist the next day? What about day after that?
gandalf_der_12te@discuss.tchncs.de 3 days ago
how so?
ThirdConsul@lemmy.zip 3 days ago
Crumb must be crumby, but “flesh” of the bread should be moist (do not confuse it with soft). Properly made bread shouldn’t be wet or chewy.
When making bread you add water to the dough. Starch will keep the water and when baking, the flesh should retain it spread evenly. Industrial bread often dehydrates/dries it, as that’s how it works with their emulsifiers or leavens - don’t ask me why though, it’s just my observation.
And you can be sure that dry bread is either old stale bread or fresh industrial breas.