This month Stefanie of Hefe und Mehr is the lovely host for Bread
Baking Day 54. She came up with the theme: overnight. She had fun
baking several overnight rolls and loaves. And so did I.
I’ve baked overnight loaves before. I placed the dough in my refrigerator (also
known as retarder-proofer) and baked the loaf the next morning for breakfast.
Retarded proofing changes the flavor in bread and provide a crusty crust. Often
the acidity will increase.
Before I had a look at my long list of “breads
to bake” I had a look at Stefanie’s overnight rolls. I immediately loved her potato
rolls with Lievito Madre. I had to find out what ‘Lievito Madre’ is: it’s an
Italian sourdough.
When I started with sourdough I had to start
from scratch and for days I was ‘collecting’ natural yeast
and bacterial
spores from the air. In the beginning I was very
impressed by sourdough and especially starting my own starter. There are so
many ‘instructions’ on how to collect your own and how to start and many ‘do’s
and don’ts’. After days of collecting I had a bucket with bad smelling stuff
and after several attempts I tried to convince Peter that the last one smelled not
so bad. He just said: ‘it smells like vomit’. And again our compost pile grew a
bit. Finally I succeeded with Peter Reinhardt’s pineapple sourdough starter.
This is 2 years ago and I’m still using it! I even have some dried for an “emergency”.
I tell you this because I used a little bit of my sourdough starter to get the Lievito Madre going. Why? because I wanted to eat the rolls as soon as possible. Next time I’ll start the Lievito Madre from scratch like Stefanie did.
As said before, often acidity will increase with retarded proofing, but using Lievito Madre gave the rolls no extra acidity. The rolls smelled a bit sweet. When I placed the rolls in the oven I too enjoyed the moment of great oven spring. These rolls are in the top 3 of “our favorite rolls”. The crust is good, not too thick and the crumb is open and the flavor is slightly sweet.
We had some for breakfast with our favorite Dutch cheese. You have to get up early (I started at 06.00 AM) to prepare but we had delicious warm rolls for breakfast!
Thanks Stefanie.
Specifics
Name Potato rolls with Lievito Madre
Adapted from Stefanie of Hefe und Mehr
Lievito Madre Stefanie of Hefe und Mehr
Yields 6 rolls
Dough temp. 24°C
Lievito madre 5 – 9 days
Mixing 3 minutes
Autolyse 30 minutes
Fermentation 8 - 10 hours
Stretch/Fold 3 times 4 folds
Shape 10 minutes
Proof at roomtemp. 40 minutes hours
Prepare steam/bake 1 hour
Bake 250°C 25 minutes
This is what I used:
Bakers
formula % grams
Flour 100 500
Water 50 250
Salt 2 10
Lievito Madre grams
start mixture: (ferment 2 days at roomtemperature)
Unbleached AP 550 200
Water 100
Honey 25
Oil 15
Flour 100 500
Water 50 250
Salt 2 10
Lievito Madre grams
start mixture: (ferment 2 days at roomtemperature)
Unbleached AP 550 200
Water 100
Honey 25
Oil 15
1th feeding: (ferment 1 - 2 days at roomtemperature)
from start mixture 100
Unbleached AP 550 100
Water 50
Honey 5
from start mixture 100
Unbleached AP 550 100
Water 50
Honey 5
2nd (and continue) feeding:
(ripen
2 - 5 days in refrigerator)
from 1th feeding 100
Unbleached AP 550 100
Water 50
Final Dough
Lievito Madre 50 (use directly from refrigerator)
Crème Fraiche 60 (I used homemade yoghurt)
Unbleached AP flour 350
Water 150
Salt 10
Yeast, dried 0.6
Mashed potatoes 150
from 1th feeding 100
Unbleached AP 550 100
Water 50
Final Dough
Lievito Madre 50 (use directly from refrigerator)
Crème Fraiche 60 (I used homemade yoghurt)
Unbleached AP flour 350
Water 150
Salt 10
Yeast, dried 0.6
Mashed potatoes 150
This is what I did:
Lievito Madre:
Mix and feed as needed to get a mature Lievito Madre.
Baking day:
The final dough: I added all of the ingredients in the mixing bowl of a spiral mixer and mixed until all was well combined. I left the dough rest for 30 minutes. Then I folded it 4 times from the outside of the bowl to the middle. Repeat this (rest and folding) another 2 times. Cover the dough and let it ferment for 8 – 10 hours (overnight) at room temperature.
The final dough: I added all of the ingredients in the mixing bowl of a spiral mixer and mixed until all was well combined. I left the dough rest for 30 minutes. Then I folded it 4 times from the outside of the bowl to the middle. Repeat this (rest and folding) another 2 times. Cover the dough and let it ferment for 8 – 10 hours (overnight) at room temperature.
The next morning:
Pre heating: Pre heat the oven, with baking stone and cake pan with stones, to 250°C.
Pre heating: Pre heat the oven, with baking stone and cake pan with stones, to 250°C.
Shaping: I divided the dough into 6 pieces of 85 gram
each. Shape into rolls. Place them on parchment paper on a peel.
Proofing: Cover with a towel and proof for 40 minutes.
Score: lengthwise.
Preparing and Baking: When the oven is hot enough I boil water and pour it in a glass bottle with a long neck. I pour some boiling water on the hot stones and quickly close the oven door to keep the steam in the oven.
Proofing: Cover with a towel and proof for 40 minutes.
Score: lengthwise.
Preparing and Baking: When the oven is hot enough I boil water and pour it in a glass bottle with a long neck. I pour some boiling water on the hot stones and quickly close the oven door to keep the steam in the oven.
I baked the rolls 20 minutes with steam and opened the oven door to
release steam and baked them another 5 minutes until they were nicely brown
colored.
Cooling: Let the rolls cool on a wire rack. Or eat them with some cheese that melts on the warm crumb.
Cooling: Let the rolls cool on a wire rack. Or eat them with some cheese that melts on the warm crumb.
I send this to Susan’s YeastSpotting, to Bake Your Own Bread and to Stefanie’s Hefe und Mehr, host for BBD 54
What did you bake this month? Don’t forget to show it.
The rolls look great. I'm happy that you like them and that you participate in BBD :-D
ReplyDeleteThanks Stefanie, it was fun baking them and more fun eating them. I enjoyed the round up you made for BBD 53.
ReplyDelete