SOURDOUGH BREAD NAPLES, ITALY
When I was living in Naples, Italy, I was fond of the daily loaf of pane (bread), which is purchased fresh from the wood-fired bakery every morning and is a centerpiece on the table for lunch and dinner. Since 2007, I've been trying to recreate the same bread at home. I started with commercial yeast recipes, eventually settling on Peter Reinhart's pain l'ancienne recipe. However, something was still missing. I've always been skeptical and somewhat fearful of the required maintenance of sourdough baking. Eventually, a friend convinced me to try the "criscito", or wild yeast leavening method. And I haven't looked back.
Provided by Mark Go
Categories Breads
Time P2DT30m
Yield 3 500 g loaves, 12 serving(s)
Number Of Ingredients 5
Steps:
- Combine water, starter, and flour. Mix by hand or use a stand-up mixer.
- This recipe requires a starter, which is not included in this recipe.
- Add salt and mix everything until you get a shaggy dough.
- Transfer dough onto a clean counter and proceed to stretch and fold at least a dozen times.
- Place in a covered container large enough to contain the dough after it has doubled in volume., which will take approximately 4~4.5 hours.
- Punch down dough and transfer to a clean counter for degassing and shaping.
- Place shaped dough on parchment paper, cover to prevent drying, and let stand for approx 45 minutes.
- Heat oven to 500 degrees Fahreinheit.
- Score loaves with a razor blade or sharp knife.
- Mist the inside of the oven with a spray bottle.
- Bake loaves for 10 minutes, and spray again with water.
- Complete baking for another 20~25 minutes until crust is golden brown.
- Remove from oven and let cool on a cooling rack.
Nutrition Facts : Calories 382.2, Fat 1, SaturatedFat 0.2, Sodium 520.4, Carbohydrate 80.1, Fiber 2.8, Sugar 0.3, Protein 10.8
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- Stretch the dough out and fold like an envelope about 4-6 times, then shape into a ball or loaf, place seam side up on a parchment paper lined cookie sheet or proofing basket, sprinkle the chosen container with flour. Place the dough on the sheet or in the basket and sprinkle the top of the dough with a little flour, cover with plastic and let dough rest for 8-10 hours room temperature or refrigerate** for at least 12 hours (overnight).
- Place a cake pan in the bottom of the oven and a pizza stone or baking sheet upside down on the middle rack, pre-heat oven to 425F (220C) before putting the bread in the oven pour 1 cup boiling water in the cake pan. Score the dough and place the dough on parchment paper in the oven quickly and bake it for approximately 30 minutes. Once it is baked move it immediately to a wire rack to cool. Let it cool before slicing. Enjoy!
- **If the dough has been refrigerated, then remove the dough from the fridge and let it come to room temperature about 2-3 hours, then score and bake it.
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- On the next day (see photo “Day 1”), you will start to smell a sour smell. At the end of that 2nd day, whisk the starter until it is combined again. There is a film with bubbles that will form on top and liquid settled on the bottom. Cover it again with your kitchen towel and set it in the corner to ferment some more.
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