The best part that you can't get on video, is the smell. I believe everyone like that smell, especially when it's cooking. As a kid I used to pass near a bakery to take the bus to school, so every morning I could smell freshly baked bread, what a way to start the day...
all French jokes aside, if you never had baguette bread with a soup/pasta, warm saucy dish (for example meat with gravy) or simply soft warm baguette with butter, you simply cant understand why baguette is so good
Watching from Guyana 🇬🇾, South America... this is the first time I'm seeing something like this and I have to say I m in love with the Baguettes. Love this to the core. DW Foods keep it up.
I agree... and with real secrets to anyone who has actually tried to bake a baguette but never could seem to get it quite right... Mine always seemed very skinny going into the oven but the professional bakers were about as skinny as mine... but I certainly don't get that oven rise...
I once ate an entire baguette from this really good French bakery whilst driving home and I’ll never forget being at a red light and both people next to me staring at me like “look at this weirdo eating a loaf of bread” let’s just say they fricken good
@@Shanoyu19271 Oh no, if it were 17th century preaching, there would be many more "thee"s and "thou"s --Charles Wesley Style! We Need to get some Anglicans in here! STAT!
@@Daniel73-23 Teen girls were hung for adultery back then, per the bible. The married guy was left alone as he had suffered enough with the whole village knowing he had been seduced by the young vixen and her wiley ways.
@@dleet86 I don't know what country you're from but in Canada and the USA, No One was hung for Adultery! In OT days getting stoned was the penalty for both man and woman.
@@RenVicious69 Proud to steal a german heart... Not easy to steal also... A french baguette did ! Imagine what a glass of Burgundy wine can do .... ;o)
When the baker brings them out, fresh from the oven. You can hear the crackings of the baguettes. It's magical. I used to wait in front of my baker's shop fr that special moment...
French can be proud of their products and traditions in all senses. That’s the way to maintain people and country in harmony with their own personality and a touch of class even for humble products like the baguette. As Spaniard I admire the way they resist against fast-waste food whilst other countries are loosing personality and even healthy traditional food. When staying as guests at our friend’s in Le Pouliguen, I love to go in the morning to the village’s bakery to buy a couple of rustic baguettes and saying Bonjour….., they are so kind and polite, they sell bread and pastries but they make me feel like into a jewellery!! French baguette, open, squeeze a tomato, some drops of good olive oil (aove) and some slices of Spanish ham……. What else? yes, a glass of red wine.
@@franckr6159 Pa amb tomàquet i pernil (and ham). Pa amb tomàquet, is just bread with tomato amb it can accept many combinations: as a sandwich with anchovies, or butifarra (sausage) or omelette, or tuna, etc ….. If served just as pa amb tomaquet, usually sliced, it is used to accompany other meals, as per example torrades (bbq) of meat and or sausages or our lovely and funny calçotada (have a search). Often, in Catalan restaurants it is served sliced, just the bread slightly roasted, aside tomatoes + olive oil in order the client can organise himself. Some, as me, we use to rub a garlic clove over the bread slice and thereafter to rub the tomato and finish with some drops of olive oil. Just like that, with some good olives and a glass of wine is a perfect aperitif.
You'll find that mentality in nearly every skilled food-related job in France. I remember driving through Normandy and stopping at a small cider farm with my family when I was younger, you could tell the guy who ran the place was just so passionate and he knew it was where he was meant to be. I envy it
The more I watch these the more I wanna to back to Europe. I live in Canada, it's an amazing country but my heart... my heart is in Europe. Also top notch stuff from DW food, love the content!
If u want to live good, go for rural France, especially in the western part people won’t bother you and it will be a calm life but if you want something more of the epicurean lifestyle go for the south and live with the flow of it.
@@GolgothFranc You read my mind I'm pretty set on going to south of france/northern spain when I retire. I already speak french and I'm gonna start learning spanish. i'm excited (my wife not so much lol)
Me too. I moved to Vancouver from the UK in 1975. Love it, but prefer the culture in France. I could not move there as I have a son and grandsons in Seattle (3 hrs away) and I do not speak French. Too old to learn as I do not remember much, but do not have dementia. My other son would ask “ why I did not move to Spain” as he lives there. Plus I would miss my friends.
Oh I truly enjoyed watching this! I’ve been baking with sourdough for over 30 years, and I still consider myself a novice when I watch masters of dough performing their craft ! Lovely
I had the best bagguette in a cheap hotel in Paris, just butter and jam, dipped in a cup of coffee.Not doughy in side.Its been 20 over years but I still remember its wonderful taste.
The tastiest part of the bread is the crust. And geometrically the baguette has the largest outer surface area of any bread. And if it's crisp, fresh out of the oven... And if the oven's a good oven...
8:26 this guy is a very professional look at the description, how it was made, what they used to make and the speed of kneaded, I am very impressive, very good vid Thank you!
My mouth is still watering from the video. I am so very glad that there is a standard that distinguishes a traditional French baguette from various cultural variations. Just like Champagne - that name deserves to be distinguished and recognized as a universal standard. Merci! Merci! Merci!
And the word 'company ' as in have company in your home comes from Latin 'con panis' meaning of course 'with bread'. Bread was always meant to be shared.😊
This reminded me of a bakery that used to be where I was raised. I had to go buy the bread there, there were long queues everytime, and the smell was awesome, getting it still hot was something else. Every single person was eating pieces of it before arriving home.
Oh la la 🇫🇷 . The bread nation makes the most wonderful food in the world, from the simple joys of a baguette and butter, to the luxurious French haute cuisine. ❤
Damn, I wish we could get those in the U.S.A. They use all kinds of crap, GMO's, fillers, etc. here, because they care more about making money than a decent product. It's sad.
You can get very close to the traditional baguettes from Paris in a few bakeries in the US. For instance, I get mine from a bakery ran by french in Bethesda, MD
@Sweet Rebel I know. Are you saying there's a correlation in strife towards perfection an age? Because if I recall it's mostly diet and family, but I haven't kept up with the research.
@Sweet Rebel I get where yer coming from. I mean EU and Japan are overall insanely much more inclined to eat "good" food rather than shit food. It's why americans are so fat, or even why poor countries are fat because it's cheaper to eat shit food than good food. White rice, cornsyrup, whitesugar, it's all being force-exported by the US and China to every country which rarely can compete in prices. It's sad.
bought a baguette from a grocery store. It was okay. A week later saw that a bakery had opened and was baking French style bread. Bought a baguette to try out. Drove to the house. The car had the smell of that baguette for days. The grocery store one never left an odor. That told me all I needed to know. I miss that French bakery.
used to work few shops from a Vietnamese baker who makes nice baguette. Fresh off the oven, crusty outside and soft inside. Slice them, cream cheese and smoke salmon. Or cut it into hot dog lengthen and add cheese and ham. But got to eat up for the day as it turns hard the next day.
Stop....for food lovers....for culinary experts in every cuisine...don't we all bow to the brilliance of the French in what food is and what it can be in its infinite complex way??? Gastronomy at Quantum level!! We all kneel to the kings of cuisine....The greatest of which is the simple Baguette. how brilliantly circuitous. Bravo FRANCE
Growing up in Mexico, we ate bolillos. It looks like a baby baguette. My dad used to refused to eat big store made bolillos. Thank you for sharing your passion 😊
When I was a foreign exchange student back in HS, I got the opportunity to stay with a French family for a month during the summer. Had an absolutely horrendous time, the French weren't very welcoming in the 90's imo, but their bread was out of this world. I ate my feelings in bread while I was there, even remember buying 3 baguettes for the plane ride home which even that was hellish (plane troubles) so the bread never made it out of the country. I may have bad memories of the family and people I encountered from France but boy will I always have a love affair with French bread!
@@popicelolly - I was put in the only room with a lock on the outside of the door so whenever they didn’t want me walking around, they’d lock me in. Then whenever we’d go into town to run an errand, I was introduced as “the American”. The nicest people in that whole family was the father and his granddaughter who was four. I remember calling home every night in tears. I couldn’t understand why they hated me so much but found out if wasn’t me specifically, it was because I was American. Worst part is, my family had to host their daughter in Ca for a month afterwards…now that was fun 🙄.
@@kombooch It was definitely a memorable experience, lol. It won't keep me from going back to France though, the country truly is beautiful. Time heals all wounds, this happened back in '94, almost 20 years ago.
I live in Athens. Though we have village style bread or some other kinds... baquette was also for me since child the best type of bread ever!! Not fat crunchy smell good so super for a sandwich... if i want to make next day meatballs ill take a fat one...
It's the only food I found myself craving after visiting France, so I started baking my own. Would be interesting to try it with imported T55 flour to see if the hype is real.
2 little tips for your Paris trip, guys: 1- just ask some random person if there is a good bakery around where you are. That's a routine question parisians are used to. Bakeries are independent businesses, so how good it is exactly will vary. We all have a preferred bakery in our neighbourhood and are happy to share the info. Just ask someone. 2- don't ask for a baguette , ask for a "baguette tradition". It's just an upgraded baguette that is more tasteful, well worth the little premium you'll pay.
❤️❤️❤️ ❤️❤️❤️ ❤️❤️❤️ When i guide people in Bali and Lombok, my guest always give me a baguette bread 😀👍🏻 so delicious 😀👍🏻 hope someday i can visit France 🇫🇷
When I went to marseille everyone with plastic bags full of shopping had baguettes sticking out of them. I thought damn the French do live up to their stereotypes😂
@@muchwow5782 And here goes another victory for the frenchies' tally. That list is getting long and it got even longer thanks to you. Thank you for your generous donation !
For those of us that don't live in France, it's best to skip watching this video. I watched it and now I wish I could just quickly run down to a bakery to get one. 😥
@@asterixky Aww sorry to hear that, 2 hours is a lot to get to a good baguette! I live in the city (Auckland) of a very small country (NZ) where you can generally go to most places in about 5-10 mins so 15mins to get proper fresh French baguettes is considered a "a bit of a drive" and I sometimes forget the rest of the world is much bigger!
Undeniably one of the greatest culinary joys in life is the crust from a sourdough that has been left to rise for 12-24 hours. Nothing much more to see here. Apart from that the baguette, as a bread design, is laser focused to maximise the amount of that crust you get, while still having the bread in a convenient form factor. End of story lol The French are on to one of the best things in life. I hope they enjoy it forever.
@@bsms254 Sure. Officially, baguettes were made with yeast only. However, the sourdough method has been with us since at least 1500BC. Nothing new about it. Also. Pretty sure that the bread in this video taste nothing like whatever sourdough trauma you experienced.
During the school year at lunch time students are allowed to walk around in the city, where I live in Europe (Belgium) there's barely any car in the city center in the middle of the day and everybody walks. And every other day for lunch with a friend I go to a nice charcuterie and order a fresh baguette with butter, cheese, ham, salad, slices of tomato and of course mayonnaise. And it tastes so good. ^^ It's either that or I eat at a nice take-away italian pasta restaurant. I think the schools allows that so that we participate in the city-center's life and economy, and it's such a great idea in my opinion. Of course we have to come back to school after an hour when it's the end of lunch time, but the city-center isn't that big so it's not a problem.
@@calyco2381 If you're in the U.S I agree it probably really suck, the more I watch the youtube channel "Not Just Bikes" the more the U.S feels like some kind of dystopian nightmare. :/
I am Indian and I was in France for 4 years. I was buying baguette everyday from supermarket initially but then switched to local bakery. It was a memorable taste every time, be it morning with butter and jam or during lunch or dinner with any curry. I miss this now as I moved back to India. Indian bread at bakery is a joke.
It is so amazing. Unfortunately here in the Netherlands they are obsessed with squeezing as much profit out of everything as they can, so we ended up with undercooked factory baguettes.
Great video. Just one request: can we drop the accordion music trope as mandatory on all videos relating to France? No one has played such music since WWII in France.
Norwegians do have this "matpakke" tradition but its never taken out to the public like in France. Its something you eat at breakfast, lunch etc. I envy the French for their baguette tradition.
A very usefull word... well in fact you must learn in your first lesson : 'Bonjour, je voudrais une baguette s'il vous plait. Merci.' The rest is almost useless ^^
Yes, I totally agreed that French baguettes are truly the Best. Every two years we travelled to France for admire the Eiffel Tower, the Croissant, the Baguettes and among other beautiful things. Once we stayed in Normandy and woke up with the smell of baguettes early in the morning, it was so amazing. 😮
As a matter fact when comes to staple food France really bring it onto something amusement. While other part of the world crazy about potatoes, rice, pasta or any grain. They're really extraordinary people.
I’ve tried to make this & it’s not easy. I even bought the linen couche to roll them onto to rise. I’m close but I didn’t realize they add some sourdough starter- which I’m hoping my husband won’t complain about since he doesn’t like sourdough. But loves baguette 🥖😊
@@mulkanmulkan5620 if you use genuine French wheat flour, it’s a ‘wheatier’ flavor. Not like American flour. There’s a slight ‘tang’ from the sourdough, the dough is allowed to ferment or ‘age’ slightly which improves flavor. I’m sure it also depends on what type of yeast they use. The oven even makes a difference. The French have elevated baquettes to an art form. And the crust!! It literally‘sings’ when you first take it out of the oven. I just ordered some French flour on Amazon so excited to see I can improve my 🥖! I feel sorry for those that have to be gluten-free.,..
I love baguettes, but I've never figured out how to eat the crusts without scraping the ceiling of my mouth. A really good baguette is worth the soreness afterwards, I suppose.
Yes Jenny, ur right my 1st trip to Paris I ate a fresh baguette sandwich every day for 10 days. Buttered with small slice of ham and cheese. Tore up the roof of my mouth but I did it every day and it was worth it.
@@kennielsen3896 It is the food of the poor in reality. A tradition. Probably most French don't really use it they just take it home as an accessory. Lol.
As a french guy . the best part is when they just come out from the oven and they are still warm.. oh my god , so delecious
With lashings of pure creamy butter
La vérité!
I am very particular about my baguette, must be my French Vietnamese side.
Ohhh yessssssssss so good
bravo
The best part that you can't get on video, is the smell. I believe everyone like that smell, especially when it's cooking.
As a kid I used to pass near a bakery to take the bus to school, so every morning I could smell freshly baked bread, what a way to start the day...
I have never wanted a baguette more in my life than now....
@Miles you repent first. For now I am here for the baguettes
Come any time in France you're welcome!
Appreciate our food, culture and life style you'll never forget your trip!
@@Dadadu16 believe me i did not forget my trip to France and i am sure i will visit again and remember it all my life
J'adore la France et son peuple
@Mileswhat a dork
@@choulebanon8120 😂😂
I know I'm late to the party here, but I want to express appreciation to the sound engineer who perfectly preserved the sound of that bread.
Man, having a 12-year sourdough starter is quite the flex.
May it serve for many more years and birth many more baguettes.
Best comment.. Flex indeed. What a god
Yes, you have to keep nurturing it like a pet and it will be the gift that keeps on giving.
@Miles lets keep the word of god inside church doors and off of youtube = )
@Miles Doyle Nobody asked, Miles.
@Miles Doyle can't believe god made you so weird
all French jokes aside, if you never had baguette bread with a soup/pasta, warm saucy dish (for example meat with gravy) or simply soft warm baguette with butter, you simply cant understand why baguette is so good
Just reading your comment makes my mouth water 💦
@@schane9255 try it, its actually very yummy ^-^
agreed with that and for me italian bread or even american italian bread is good for the mopine
The French know how to enjoy life without unnecessary complications.
True.
Watching from Guyana 🇬🇾, South America... this is the first time I'm seeing something like this and I have to say I m in love with the Baguettes. Love this to the core. DW Foods keep it up.
I love everything about this video, the filming, the music, the narration, the bread and the baker. Truly excellent work!!
I agree... and with real secrets to anyone who has actually tried to bake a baguette but never could seem to get it quite right... Mine always seemed very skinny going into the oven but the professional bakers were about as skinny as mine... but I certainly don't get that oven rise...
true
The annual french baguette consumption is a distance of 9 times to the moon and back! Incredible!
I agree, it’s almost a cinema like presentation
I wish they would someday drop the accordion. Noone listens to accordion in France. It gets on my nerves so bad.
To be the president of the French Bakers' and Pastry Chef's Guild sounds like a fantastic job
God bless them for preserving such bakery treasures. 🙇♂️
I guess you have never heard about Silla the Sicilian, the President of the Guild of Prostitutes.
@Miles say, what?!
A dream job!
Not only for breakfast, they also are fantastic as sandwich base. Forget fast foods and try finding an artisanal bakery doing its own sandwiches.
Find a good baker, sure, but just make your own sandwiches.
a real bakery doesn’t do sandwich’s or patisserie
We have a fast food chzin specialised in baguette sandwich called "Paul"
@@woutervanr you can with a great baguette!
@@vinche122 now it does
I once ate an entire baguette from this really good French bakery whilst driving home and I’ll never forget being at a red light and both people next to me staring at me like “look at this weirdo eating a loaf of bread” let’s just say they fricken good
Hah. I've done that. Started off as an innocent nibble but ended up just eating the whole thing in the car.
@Miles bro stop preaching like it's the 17th century
@@Shanoyu19271 Oh no, if it were 17th century preaching, there would be many more "thee"s and "thou"s --Charles Wesley Style! We Need to get some Anglicans in here! STAT!
@@Daniel73-23 Teen girls were hung for adultery back then, per the bible. The married guy was left alone as he had suffered enough with the whole village knowing he had been seduced by the young vixen and her wiley ways.
@@dleet86 I don't know what country you're from but in Canada and the USA, No One was hung for Adultery! In OT days getting stoned was the penalty for both man and woman.
Germans are often proud of their bread varieties, but I’ve never ever had one here that could beat the taste of a baguette freshly made in France.
yeah baguettes are a very unique kind of bread!
As a German I agree. Our bread is awesome, especially regarding all the varieties, but France stole my heart with Baguettes.
Germans shouldn't be pride of their terrible food anyway
@@RenVicious69 Proud to steal a german heart... Not easy to steal also... A french baguette did ! Imagine what a glass of Burgundy wine can do .... ;o)
German Bread culture is almost dead. Cheers from Germany to our friends from France. I love Frankreich so much ❤️ vive la France!!!
When the baker brings them out, fresh from the oven. You can hear the crackings of the baguettes. It's magical. I used to wait in front of my baker's shop fr that special moment...
Went to Paris two years ago, and we had a baguette ham sandwich. Delicious!! Simple and soooo delicious! Had one everyday.
Sounds great!
French can be proud of their products and traditions in all senses. That’s the way to maintain people and country in harmony with their own personality and a touch of class even for humble products like the baguette. As Spaniard I admire the way they resist against fast-waste food whilst other countries are loosing personality and even healthy traditional food.
When staying as guests at our friend’s in Le Pouliguen, I love to go in the morning to the village’s bakery to buy a couple of rustic baguettes and saying Bonjour….., they are so kind and polite, they sell bread and pastries but they make me feel like into a jewellery!!
French baguette, open, squeeze a tomato, some drops of good olive oil (aove) and some slices of Spanish ham……. What else? yes, a glass of red wine.
Your receipe here is "Pa amb tomaquet" as used to say my Catalan grand-mother. The best brunch you could imagine.
What are you talking about? Hamburger is the most popular food in Paris.
@@franckr6159 Pa amb tomàquet i pernil (and ham).
Pa amb tomàquet, is just bread with tomato amb it can accept many combinations: as a sandwich with anchovies, or butifarra (sausage) or omelette, or tuna, etc …..
If served just as pa amb tomaquet, usually sliced, it is used to accompany other meals, as per example torrades (bbq) of meat and or sausages or our lovely and funny calçotada (have a search). Often, in Catalan restaurants it is served sliced, just the bread slightly roasted, aside tomatoes + olive oil in order the client can organise himself. Some, as me, we use to rub a garlic clove over the bread slice and thereafter to rub the tomato and finish with some drops of olive oil. Just like that, with some good olives and a glass of wine is a perfect aperitif.
@@watwat7050
You are so ignorant
We are proud of our food and drinks ❤🇨🇵
The miller dude sounds so proud of his job and his heritage.
@Miles are you high?
he's also quite easy on the eyes ;)
Indeed, he should be! He's descended from a noble line!
And so he should. I'd rather do his job any day than sat sitting in an office in front of a computer all day
You'll find that mentality in nearly every skilled food-related job in France. I remember driving through Normandy and stopping at a small cider farm with my family when I was younger, you could tell the guy who ran the place was just so passionate and he knew it was where he was meant to be. I envy it
I have travelled through France two times now. If it was possible I would personally eat 30 million French baguettes a day.
😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂
Nothing beats, fresh and warm foods that made with passion, no matter what food it is.
The more I watch these the more I wanna to back to Europe. I live in Canada, it's an amazing country but my heart... my heart is in Europe. Also top notch stuff from DW food, love the content!
Thank you 🥰
If u want to live good, go for rural France, especially in the western part people won’t bother you and it will be a calm life but if you want something more of the epicurean lifestyle go for the south and live with the flow of it.
@@GolgothFranc You read my mind I'm pretty set on going to south of france/northern spain when I retire. I already speak french and I'm gonna start learning spanish. i'm excited (my wife not so much lol)
Me too. I moved to Vancouver from the UK in 1975. Love it, but prefer the culture in France. I could not move there as I have a son and grandsons in Seattle (3 hrs away) and I do not speak French. Too old to learn as I do not remember much, but do not have dementia. My other son would ask “ why I did not move to Spain” as he lives there. Plus I would miss my friends.
@@PascalDupont-ft7hd Effectivement! Justement J'ai visité Madrid en Juillet.. wow! la bouffe était bonne, les jolies femmes et belle température!
Baguette, French butter and French wine. Heaven on Earth.
07:58 The best part - that lovely sound!
Oh I truly enjoyed watching this! I’ve been baking with sourdough for over 30 years, and I still consider myself a novice when I watch masters of dough performing their craft ! Lovely
Bread and butter...nothing else matters.
Wine?
@@anonUK Maybe company too.
Bacon, brown sauce
Olive oil is better than butter on a toast.
@@DavidGonzalez-ff6yk butter is important too in French gastronomy
I've been in quite a few former French colonies. In each and everyone of them you can find a good baguette, decent coffee, and magnificent croissants.
List them colonies...is quebec one of them?
.
@@dannyk847 Évidemment les Québécois des Français immigrés
@@pn2124 why???
@@dannyk847 Canada was one of France's oldest colonies, yes.
I had the best bagguette in a cheap hotel in Paris, just butter and jam, dipped in a cup of coffee.Not doughy in side.Its been 20 over years but I still remember its wonderful taste.
🤮
@@y-sdahms212🤮 toi même
@@Lostouille 😘
🤫
I wish I did'nt get fat and still could eat baguette :( now it's forbiden for me , it's like reaping a part of myself. Now i'm going to cry.
The tastiest part of the bread is the crust. And geometrically the baguette has the largest outer surface area of any bread.
And if it's crisp, fresh out of the oven... And if the oven's a good oven...
8:26 this guy is a very professional look at the description, how it was made, what they used to make and the speed of kneaded, I am very impressive, very good vid Thank you!
My mouth is still watering from the video. I am so very glad that there is a standard that distinguishes a traditional French baguette from various cultural variations. Just like Champagne - that name deserves to be distinguished and recognized as a universal standard. Merci! Merci! Merci!
Simple, and my all time most favorite food. Nothing is better than a fresh baguette with some butter.
Absolutely!
The word "copain" meaning friend comes from the term "couper le pain", an act of friendship.
copain ... compagnon, compagnie, ... from latin "com-panis" wich is more about "sharing the same bread". But it's nearly the same "human" meaning ;-)
And the word 'company ' as in have company in your home comes from Latin 'con panis' meaning of course 'with bread'.
Bread was always meant to be shared.😊
I really don't understand how you, non-french guys, can live without good bread.
This reminded me of a bakery that used to be where I was raised. I had to go buy the bread there, there were long queues everytime, and the smell was awesome, getting it still hot was something else. Every single person was eating pieces of it before arriving home.
9:15 The way he describes buying a baguette is so romantic.
Oh la la 🇫🇷 . The bread nation makes the most wonderful food in the world, from the simple joys of a baguette and butter, to the luxurious French haute cuisine. ❤
Damn, I wish we could get those in the U.S.A. They use all kinds of crap, GMO's, fillers, etc. here, because they care more about making money than a decent product. It's sad.
You can get very close to the traditional baguettes from Paris in a few bakeries in the US. For instance, I get mine from a bakery ran by french in Bethesda, MD
Just bake it yourself tf i wish?? Lol
USA make more bombs than bread
@@zakuma22 What's the name of the bakery? I'll be in DC this Sept and want to try it.
@Ricardo Martinez - help this person find their baguette 😅 🥖
I always buy 2 baguettes everyday. One to eat it on my way back home, the other one for lunch and dinner. But it's often not enough
Because if they didn't France would just stop. Salted butter and fresh baguette is heaven
Actually we eat unsalted butter
@@jmlepunk No.
@@jmlepunk dépend où tu te trouve.
Salted butter... in Britanny and Normandy only.
@@jmlepunk Anch'io!
I love how they treat it like how Japanese do. Simple basics, but the mastery is what makes it.
@Sweet Rebel I know. Are you saying there's a correlation in strife towards perfection an age? Because if I recall it's mostly diet and family, but I haven't kept up with the research.
@Sweet Rebel I get where yer coming from. I mean EU and Japan are overall insanely much more inclined to eat "good" food rather than shit food. It's why americans are so fat, or even why poor countries are fat because it's cheaper to eat shit food than good food. White rice, cornsyrup, whitesugar, it's all being force-exported by the US and China to every country which rarely can compete in prices. It's sad.
I'm French and for me it's more one baguette per day ;)
Vive les baguettes françaises les gars 🇨🇵
Fresh, warm baguette with butter. That's happiness. Simple joy right there.
Ratatouille :
How do you tell how good bread is without tasting it?
Not the smell, not the look, but the sound of the crust.
Symphony of crackle.
bought a baguette from a grocery store. It was okay. A week later saw that a bakery had opened and was baking French style bread. Bought a baguette to try out. Drove to the house. The car had the smell of that baguette for days. The grocery store one never left an odor. That told me all I needed to know. I miss that French bakery.
I was born Leo Brian Lalonde
My heart always says yes to the French Language, Food, and music !
I love how every video associated with France has accordion music playing in the background.
still remember the day we spend a few days outside Paris when being a boy, 1982, and tasted the best bread ever. A Baguette. Thanks France!
I loved every part of this documentary, especially the love for the baguettes ❤
I love the French! Fullstop. ♥️
We are the best in the business
Merci beaucoup pour cette délicate attention au nom de tous les Français.
Didier, Charente-maritime, La Rochelle, France 😊👍
A bowl of Tomato Basil Soup with a Baguette- Heaven!
used to work few shops from a Vietnamese baker who makes nice baguette. Fresh off the oven, crusty outside and soft inside. Slice them, cream cheese and smoke salmon. Or cut it into hot dog lengthen and add cheese and ham. But got to eat up for the day as it turns hard the next day.
Stop....for food lovers....for culinary experts in every cuisine...don't we all bow to the brilliance of the French in what food is and what it can be in its infinite complex way??? Gastronomy at Quantum level!! We all kneel to the kings of cuisine....The greatest of which is the simple Baguette. how brilliantly circuitous. Bravo FRANCE
The sound of the baguette is really important!
Growing up in Mexico, we ate bolillos. It looks like a baby baguette. My dad used to refused to eat big store made bolillos.
Thank you for sharing your passion 😊
Love bolillos….like u said they’re like baguettes.😊😊
Eating baguette is just like celebrating a special occasion for me 😂
When I was a foreign exchange student back in HS, I got the opportunity to stay with a French family for a month during the summer. Had an absolutely horrendous time, the French weren't very welcoming in the 90's imo, but their bread was out of this world. I ate my feelings in bread while I was there, even remember buying 3 baguettes for the plane ride home which even that was hellish (plane troubles) so the bread never made it out of the country. I may have bad memories of the family and people I encountered from France but boy will I always have a love affair with French bread!
Why were they mean to you ?
@@popicelolly - I was put in the only room with a lock on the outside of the door so whenever they didn’t want me walking around, they’d lock me in. Then whenever we’d go into town to run an errand, I was introduced as “the American”. The nicest people in that whole family was the father and his granddaughter who was four. I remember calling home every night in tears. I couldn’t understand why they hated me so much but found out if wasn’t me specifically, it was because I was American. Worst part is, my family had to host their daughter in Ca for a month afterwards…now that was fun 🙄.
@@stiixgirl6148 yikes. I’m so sorry you had to go through that
@@stiixgirl6148 i'm sorry you encountered such assholes, i cannot word it otherwise. You were in an abusive family.
@@kombooch It was definitely a memorable experience, lol. It won't keep me from going back to France though, the country truly is beautiful. Time heals all wounds, this happened back in '94, almost 20 years ago.
I keep telling people - if your baguettes is full of dough and NOT an open structure it just isn't a baguette. These ones look AMAZING!
I live in Athens. Though we have village style bread or some other kinds... baquette was also for me since child the best type of bread ever!! Not fat crunchy smell good so super for a sandwich... if i want to make next day meatballs ill take a fat one...
It's the only food I found myself craving after visiting France, so I started baking my own. Would be interesting to try it with imported T55 flour to see if the hype is real.
It is. Not that easy to find in UK but there are flour mills online that stock it
I make my own too. Has anyone tried using the right French flour for theirs? How did it turn out?
A freshly made Baguette with some mini beurre and a huge bowl of coffee is a perfect way to start the day!
2 little tips for your Paris trip, guys:
1- just ask some random person if there is a good bakery around where you are. That's a routine question parisians are used to. Bakeries are independent businesses, so how good it is exactly will vary. We all have a preferred bakery in our neighbourhood and are happy to share the info. Just ask someone.
2- don't ask for a baguette , ask for a "baguette tradition". It's just an upgraded baguette that is more tasteful, well worth the little premium you'll pay.
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When i guide people in Bali and Lombok, my guest always give me a baguette bread 😀👍🏻 so delicious 😀👍🏻 hope someday i can visit France 🇫🇷
Bread. Breton Butter. That's it. That's the meal.
I can feel soft, airy inside and crust outside. When bite first crisp and softness while chewing. Wow! I am definately going to make it.
So proud to be french love you baguette
So proud to be baguette love you french
I Love Baguettes it’s one of my Favorite Breads in the Entire World. ❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️
You can have my baguette 🥖
When I went to marseille everyone with plastic bags full of shopping had baguettes sticking out of them. I thought damn the French do live up to their stereotypes😂
And we love to ^^ Take care of you! ;)
I surrender
@@muchwow5782 And here goes another victory for the frenchies' tally.
That list is getting long and it got even longer thanks to you.
Thank you for your generous donation !
this is the Frenchest video on TH-cam
I don't know why, but somehow this video reminded me of my childhood when I spent the weekends watching Disney movies!
For those of us that don't live in France, it's best to skip watching this video. I watched it and now I wish I could just quickly run down to a bakery to get one. 😥
This documentary made me very hungry for French baguettes. Now I'm going to drive 15 minutes to the nearest French Bakery just to get a baguette.
You have a French bakery 15 minutes away? Someone is leaving the dream. My bakery is 5000 miles away :(
@@asterixky Aww sorry to hear that, 2 hours is a lot to get to a good baguette! I live in the city (Auckland) of a very small country (NZ) where you can generally go to most places in about 5-10 mins so 15mins to get proper fresh French baguettes is considered a "a bit of a drive" and I sometimes forget the rest of the world is much bigger!
Let us know how it was!
@@DWFood It was delicious! I sat on my bed and finished watching the rest of this video while munching on my fresh baguette with butter lol 😍🤣
Impulsive
Undeniably one of the greatest culinary joys in life is the crust from a sourdough that has been left to rise for 12-24 hours. Nothing much more to see here.
Apart from that the baguette, as a bread design, is laser focused to maximise the amount of that crust you get, while still having the bread in a convenient form factor.
End of story lol
The French are on to one of the best things in life. I hope they enjoy it forever.
We ll enjoy it don’t even worry about it
Sour dough is disgusting....authentic baguettes aren’t made from that woke muck
@@bsms254 Sure. Officially, baguettes were made with yeast only.
However, the sourdough method has been with us since at least 1500BC. Nothing new about it.
Also. Pretty sure that the bread in this video taste nothing like whatever sourdough trauma you experienced.
@@bsms254 how df is sourdough political?
I visited Paris a few years ago and for the week I was there I only lived on baguettes and croissants, definitely was a great time.
During the school year at lunch time students are allowed to walk around in the city, where I live in Europe (Belgium) there's barely any car in the city center in the middle of the day and everybody walks.
And every other day for lunch with a friend I go to a nice charcuterie and order a fresh baguette with butter, cheese, ham, salad, slices of tomato and of course mayonnaise. And it tastes so good. ^^
It's either that or I eat at a nice take-away italian pasta restaurant.
I think the schools allows that so that we participate in the city-center's life and economy, and it's such a great idea in my opinion.
Of course we have to come back to school after an hour when it's the end of lunch time, but the city-center isn't that big so it's not a problem.
You guys have good fries too.
I ate cheap instant ramen in my school year. Cant relate. Sorry 😀
@@calyco2381 If you're in the U.S I agree it probably really suck, the more I watch the youtube channel "Not Just Bikes" the more the U.S feels like some kind of dystopian nightmare. :/
Hay me Encanta!! Como la comida Francesa!! Una de mis Favoritas!! Definitivamente!!💁🏼♀️👍🏻✌🏻🧚🕊🧚🏼♀️💚🧡😊😊
France is the GOAT of bread and butter. I’d chase that with “Prove me wrong.”, but it can’t be done.
As a Burmese, French Baguette 🥖 is my favourite. I love all these textures and smells.
I haven't been back to Paris in 20+ years but I can still remember the Baguettes..........................
Das mit Abstand beste Video von euch! Es geht nichts über ein französisches Baguette.
Ganz genau! Danke schön 🙂 🙂
What great video, DW! Absolutely charming. Thank you.
I am Indian and I was in France for 4 years. I was buying baguette everyday from supermarket initially but then switched to local bakery. It was a memorable taste every time, be it morning with butter and jam or during lunch or dinner with any curry.
I miss this now as I moved back to India. Indian bread at bakery is a joke.
Bonjour my indian friend . Happy to know we left you with good memories .
I m french and i made french naan with french cheese Comté
Namaste ! French baguette is a Lingam bread ;)
Har' Mahadeva !
Well at least you have countless, delicious Indian food to comfort yourself with 👍
@ that I agree
Just moved to Paris for 6 months and YES I started to identify good baguettes from the bad (still very good) one :D
It is so amazing. Unfortunately here in the Netherlands they are obsessed with squeezing as much profit out of everything as they can, so we ended up with undercooked factory baguettes.
Great video. Just one request: can we drop the accordion music trope as mandatory on all videos relating to France? No one has played such music since WWII in France.
Norwegians do have this "matpakke" tradition but its never taken out to the public like in France. Its something you eat at breakfast, lunch etc. I envy the French for their baguette tradition.
Baguettes they are realy very good, i am not french but i love it very much.
When I started learning French 'Boulangerie' was some of the first words they taught me beside the usual 'Bonjour' and 'Je m'appelle'. LOL
A very usefull word... well in fact you must learn in your first lesson : 'Bonjour, je voudrais une baguette s'il vous plait. Merci.' The rest is almost useless ^^
@@khaelamensha3624 LOL
Yes, I totally agreed that French baguettes are truly the Best. Every two years we travelled to France for admire the Eiffel Tower, the Croissant, the Baguettes and among other beautiful things.
Once we stayed in Normandy and woke up with the smell of baguettes early in the morning, it was so amazing. 😮
Seems like every country has a carby comforting food that everyone craves periodically
The baguettes all look so lovely! If I was there, I would eat all of them!
Laos and Vietnam are very lucky to have Baquets, very common and cheap.
Because they both are a Former French Colony
Very lucky to have colonized 😅😅 good one
RyX This is luxury in countries like Philippines. In Laos, they just sell them on the street.
@@eduardochavacano are you Filipino?
Lucky to be ruled by the French and forced into the Vietnam war vs the US killing millions of them over 100's of years??
Délicieux!! Fantastique.!!
Mouth watering ..
Baguette.with.Brie. 😩
I have eaten a fresh baguette with kerry butter in a sitting. I felt guilty for the gluttony. But I didn't stop till it was gone. My favorite bread
Sounds divine!
As a matter fact when comes to staple food France really bring it onto something amusement. While other part of the world crazy about potatoes, rice, pasta or any grain. They're really extraordinary people.
french loves potatoes as well 😅
My god! He is making slices of baked heaven! 🤗🤗🤗
I’ve tried to make this & it’s not easy. I even bought the linen couche to roll them onto to rise. I’m close but I didn’t realize they add some sourdough starter- which I’m hoping my husband won’t complain about since he doesn’t like sourdough. But loves baguette 🥖😊
What the taste it's like compare to ordinary bread....
@@mulkanmulkan5620 if you use genuine French wheat flour, it’s a ‘wheatier’ flavor. Not like American flour. There’s a slight ‘tang’ from the sourdough, the dough is allowed to ferment or ‘age’ slightly which improves flavor. I’m sure it also depends on what type of yeast they use. The oven even makes a difference. The French have elevated baquettes to an art form. And the crust!! It literally‘sings’ when you first take it out of the oven. I just ordered some French flour on Amazon so excited to see I can improve my 🥖! I feel sorry for those that have to be gluten-free.,..
Je confirme c’est tes bon la baguette française toujours le même plaisir quand j’en mange
I love baguettes, but I've never figured out how to eat the crusts without scraping the ceiling of my mouth. A really good baguette is worth the soreness afterwards, I suppose.
Yes Jenny, ur right my 1st trip to Paris I ate a fresh baguette sandwich every day for 10 days. Buttered with small slice of ham and cheese.
Tore up the roof of my mouth but I did it every day and it was worth it.
tern it upside down! then you will only scrap your tongue :-)
@@johnjones9693 lol doesn't sound like a good solution either
I've never had this problem and I don't think the French do either (of course not).
Eat smaller pieces and chew more maybe?
@@kennielsen3896 It is the food of the poor in reality. A tradition. Probably most French don't really use it they just take it home as an accessory. Lol.
Wish I was in France right now ! Great video !
Well it's a no brianer they taste crazy awesome best part of arriving in France hands down
Oh God I'm dying to eat those 🥖🥖.