Recipe link here: www.ethanchlebowski.com/cooking-techniques-recipes/sandwich-bread-white-bread-cinnamon-swirl-everything-bagel Which flavor are you making?
if you have a colder house, you can put a pan of boiling water into a cold oven on the bottom rack and then place the bowl of dough over it I do that with all my bread dough to get a perfect rise every time
Ethan, as someone who makes bread every week I can say this was a fabulous tutorial for the beginner. Your clear instruction not only on what to do but why you do it really demystifies the process. Now if we could only find bread flour in the grocery store. :-)
@@EthanChlebowski Ethan, do you listen to "Hidden Brain" from NPR? The March 30 episode, "Close Enough: Living through Others" talks about how we overestimate our abilities after seeing something done (like the Moowalk dance in their instance, but I would apply this to cooking videos, too), and then when we attempt it and fail, we are liable to give up and say it is beyond our abilities. What we fail to recognize are the hours of practice needed to get good at something. It is ok to fail as long as you keep trying to get better. You are really good at your videos and explanations because you have been practicing. My point is that people who watch cooking channels should keep practicing, and every encouragement should be given.
I just found 2 bags this morning like it was GOLD!! I have never been so happy to purchase flour!! I hate what my breadmaker makes!!😡 Thank you so much for the tutorial!!!
Bake With Jack tried to intentionally overknead the dough. I think he did it for about an hour and it was still good. He came to the conclusion that it's pretty much impossible to accidentally overknead by hand, but it does happen in a stand mixer. Also he did a video on how to roll the dough up for a loaf tin. He rolls a bit over then pushes it against itself away from the dough, this tightens it up and creates more tension.
Jack W Also his final shaping technique is a bit different and I found it to be better than the rectangle shaping because it creates more tension and helps dough to stick to itself. With the rectangle method I was getting layer separation just like the cinnamon bread here as the dough wasn’t sticking to itself.
I usually don't makes it in loaves; but, some of the favorite things I fill my bread with are... - pepperoni & shredded mozzarella - black pepper & raisins - broccoli & shredded cheddar - jalapenos & shredded cheddar - Nutella Note: I also make it thinner to get more filling in it
Also note that you really wanna press the dough out very thin before adding the fillings and roll it up. This will give you a nice swirl in the sliced bread. Otherwise you’ll get one big clunky swirl like Ethan.
I made my first successful loaf of delicious bread from watching your video. It was incredibly easy to follow this recipe and knead the dough correctly by hand. Thank you. All your practical tips in your videos are really helpful. Definitely wish I got a kitchen scale and also found this channel sooner. Definitely a lot better than the awful breadmaker bread I was making.
Dude I’m here from TikTok and I gotta tell you, your production quality is top notch! Also super informative and everything looks great! Always makes me wanna cook haha
Also...nobody likes advice BUT: something I learned as a budding chef from a mentor (30 years ago). I got used to using a combination of white and black sesame seeds in the presentation of the dishes I was creating. It was actually kind of trendy so as is done, we all borrowed techniques from others and tried to come up with our own original ideas. I was approached by a senior chef who noticed one of my presentations and asked: "have you ever tasted black sesame seeds?". I said I actually had not tried JUST the black seeds (the white seeds I knew where very tasty but the black ones seemed to add a great look to dishes). Well, I tasted just the black ones. They tasted like dirt. I mean, actual dirt. Try it. That day I learned to taste every single thing that you add to your creation and do not make the mistake of choosing looks over taste.
"always bake by weight" congrats you earned yourself a sub, my wife and I make your Malt powder subs all the time, going to try and make this today cheers man 👍🏾
I have just made the plain version following your instructions and it came out exactly as intended! I have tried making sandwich bread a few times and this is, by far, the best way I have tried. Thanks for the videos, the recipe and congrats on such a fast growth!
Hi Ethan! I just made this recipe and it's a huge success! I've tried several other recipes but I wasn't satisfied with the result. I watched this video and read the recipe many times before making it so I could avoid any mistake as much as possible. I live in Indonesia and it's still rainy season now so the humidity is still higher than usual (and I made this bread at night so it's even more humid). However, I didn't even have to change a single thing from the recipe! Everything was exactly the same as written on your website. This recipe is incredible! Thank you so much for sharing it :)
I made this bread yesterday (the all-in bagel version) and it was awesome. The slight deviation I made was to mix in 1/2 of the topping mixture to the flour before adding the wet ingredients rather than getting a swirl and the ‘bagel’ flavors were move evenly distributed through the bread. It was excellent for a patty melt, grilled cheese, and just plain toasted with butter. I will definitely make it again!
@ 7:47 the process involved is actually called "Staling". This is one of the most important phases of the process of bread making. The product MUST release moisture to obtain an actual bread texture instead of remaining a doughy texture. In the bakeries I have managed we came up with a perfect solution to preparing and distributing bread that would result in the very best finished product. This should work at home as well. First mix the dough to an optimum strength and elasticity (as you clearly pointed out), ferment the dough to ALSO a premium level, form the dough, and then par bake it to within 10 minutes of being done. Pull the loaves and cool them completely (this is the staling process). Then either seal them and freeze them for future use or finish the baking process by baking them in a 400 or higher degree oven for the final 10 minutes or until they are done. This will yield a loaf that tastes freshly baked without being doughy. Also, during the long fermentation, do it under refrigeration, it will take much longer but taste much better.
Hi responding to this comment 4 years later in a vain attempt that you see it; when you say long fermentation do you mean the first prove? And for how long should it be in the fridge? 24 hours? Thanks
@@pryex8565 Yes, first fermentation in the fridge, 24 hrs is ideal. You need far less yeast for this method. People that want fresh bread in a couple hours use more yeast but long fermentation produces a better tasting loaf.
Everyone just suddenly wanted to start making bread. I'm convinced the bread ingredient industrial complex is pumping out 5g waves in order to brain wash people into wanting to make bread.
Baked bread using this recipe on Saturday. Turned out really well. Was so good my family asked me to bake it again. Thank you for this video. Simple instructions and for my first ever time baking bread I got a really great result.
I just made this bread tonight and it was great. It was soft and made some good rolls out of it just to check if the dough would be good for other stuff, too.
Your videos have been teaching me so much! I would love to learn about 100% whole wheat bread from you because I haven't found others teach like you can!
Honestly, I think the important part of having a scale to measure is when you're making something new and you don't know what the finished product will be like. If you've made bread a few times though, it doesn't really matter if you're a little bit off on the measurements because you can correct with more flour if things are really off and small variations really don't matter that much. If you know what the dough should feel like if made right, you probably don't even need to measure anything. My grandma just pours ingredients into the bowl until "it's enough." No way her measurements are consistent, and certainly the food tastes different every time, but the point is that it tastes good.
I’ve been told I need stop making bread, so I have a dozen buns rising overnight, and a loaf chilling in the fridge- waiting to be the last thing I bake in a bit. So now I’m just watching videos on how to bake bread :)
Thank you so much for saying that weight is so important to baking especially. I wish more of these recipe sites would get this through their skulls so that home cooks can learn this very important fact. I can't tell you how many recipes I've discarded from because they use volume instead of weight for measurements. It isn't just baking where it is important, but it's probably the kind of cooking where it matters most.
Why I season my board NOT my bread Just kidding. Hope people will get the reference 😅. Anyway, great video! I'm currently trying your burguer brioche. Definitely going to try this one soon.
Your videos are great! A digital scale is nice to see. Giving (oven) temperatures in Celcius and a target loaf core temperature would be a welcome addition.
Thanks a lot the great recipe. Found one issue with it while trying it out. My yeast didn't proof and had to throw away 230ml of milk 😂. Maybe best to proof with water & sugar
I made this recipe for a plain loaf today after a whole week of mediocre bread results. The loaf turned out so good! I didn't have bread flour so I used vital wheat gluten and all-purpose. First time in awhile kneading bread by hand too.
I discovered this channel 4 days ago and this is so underrated i cant get it this guy is like god really you are like amazing bruh thanks for all the recipes
Excellent video some great pro tips. I like the idea and am now sold on the idea of weight as opposed to measure, it makes a ton of sense. Thanks for the video, great job!
It's crazy how everyone rolls the dough "up" I am a baker and we tend to roll the dough down towards you. This helps A LOT in terms of controlling how it will shape. As you roll don't roll at the middle of the dough, roll at the ends. Keep the ends moving towards the center which will allow for a better seal at the end. Also by rolling down you can also control how thin you make the roll or how thick. Much more versatile this way.
Hey Ethan. Love the content. In your review of the recipe for the 2 loaves (cinnamon and everything) you state that you only put 50 grams of melted butter in the double mixture, which is the same amount of butter you put in the single loaf if I heard correctly. Was there a reason you did not double the butter for the 2 loaves or was this mistaken and you actually put in 100 gram of butter for the double mixture? Thanks!
Me and my partner have been making 1-2 loaves a week based off your recipe. Before going in the loaf pan, try spreading the dougha but longer over parchment paper and then using that like a sushi roller. It's a nicer, tighter roll that doesn't flex apart after baking.
I know that it's a little late, but for a great really easy no knead bread you should try Adam Raguseas legate loaf I am no no-knead fan either, but that bread is really good
I Add baking powder to mine and lean towards a longer ferment instead of baking it the moment its ready. You only get half the action of the baking powder but the difference is very noticeable. it turns out very similar to wonder bread.
Thanks for the vid. Would you be able to do one for a healthier whole grain or whole wheat version? Not sure if it’s a good idea to just swap out the bread flour with whole-wheat flour without changing the rest of the recipe.
Great video! I made this last night and it came out perfect! The only thing I noticed was the fact that there are nearly 2,000 calories in this loaf. Being a short loaf, I think I will get less than 20 slices out of it. If I assume 20 slices, it's about 90-100 calories *per slice*. Is there any good way to reduce the calories? My favorite store bread is less than half that.
I use my food processor with the serrated blade to mix my dough. 30-second mix, rest for 15 minutes, and then a 1-minute mix. Beats my stand mixer or hand kneading every time and produces the best product.
I basically do the same. Does a great job without all the kneading. You just have to make sure not to exceed the capacity of your food processor. Best for one loaf at a time.
I saw a video about if it's possible to overknead a bread by hand. It took over one hour to do so. I don't know how true is that, but it seems really trusty
My favorite part of these videos is how you show yourself using your hands when cooking. Not like in a fetish way, but in a "yeah you'll have to do this too" kinda way.
Hey! Really enjoyed your Video and decided to try and bake one loaf for me. Couple of thing went bad. The loaf have risen very well, but when i removed the pastic wrap it collapsed a tiny bit and when i put in the oven it kinda shrunk and now its flat and even indented abit. I followed your instructions as much as i could
First off, thank you. Thorough video. When using a mixer, how long should the dough be kneaded? I use my hands, but I recently started using a mixer, but a professional "time" will be appreciated.
The first video of yours I have seen. I don't know squat about cooking, but I like your video. And I'd just like to acknowledge that you must know what you're talking about because it's in your name, ha ha. "Chleb" means bread in Polish.
If you leave a "crack" of that cinnamon mixture ie you dont spread it all over, the bread would probably hold together better (or make lines) so the bread has something to attach to.
Does rolling the dough tighter prevent the gaping holes in the middle of the bread (I'm not talking about normal crumb formation, but rather a gap created during the last rise in the pan that runs parallel to how one rolls up the dough)?
Your videos are always so fantastic and informative! I'm just starting out with bread making and so far I haven't had to buy a gram scale but I suppose that I should just do that soon.
Hey,I mad this bread about 10 times and I love it,but the dough never rises as much as on the video,I even let it rest 2 times for 5 hours and it still isnt as tall as his,it doesnt tower over the edge/top of the pan like his :/ If you know the solution please tell me
We have had yeast in the fridge that is still active has been used for years. Not sure if there are any health implications or diminishing returns on such a thing, but at this point the yeast could constitute common law marriage.
Like your videos. Tried your ratios today after a thunderstorm and was shocked how much more flour was needed due to the ambient humidity. Perhaps an issue overlooked on purpose to keep things simple as possible.
Thank you for the video. Have you done potato bread? I've been cooking for a long time, but I've only been baking for less than a year. I religiously eat potato bread for sandwiches rather than white bread.
Is there a way to make the dough ahead of time and freeze and bake until needed? I only ask because while this is cool, it is impractical if you're short on time or only do meal prep on sundays.
I’d like to try garlic rosemary. How would you treat the fresh garlic (at what point would you add the fresh garlic). Thanks for sharing your know how!
I would recommend adding the garlic and rosemary before you add the dough to the loaf pan, as these ingredients can slow the yeast down! Hope this helps!
Recipe link here: www.ethanchlebowski.com/cooking-techniques-recipes/sandwich-bread-white-bread-cinnamon-swirl-everything-bagel
Which flavor are you making?
if you have a colder house, you can put a pan of boiling water into a cold oven on the bottom rack and then place the bowl of dough over it
I do that with all my bread dough to get a perfect rise every time
@@Bluebelle51 never seen this technique before but it seems good
I'm going to add a twist and add some chocolate flavour inside.
Do you have a Whole wheat version?
@@Bluebelle51 If it is a sunny day, I just leave it outside, in the sun.
Ethan, as someone who makes bread every week I can say this was a fabulous tutorial for the beginner. Your clear instruction not only on what to do but why you do it really demystifies the process. Now if we could only find bread flour in the grocery store. :-)
Thanks John! That’s exactly what I was going for, hope you can acquire some bread flour soon ✊
@@EthanChlebowski Ethan, do you listen to "Hidden Brain" from NPR? The March 30 episode, "Close Enough: Living through Others" talks about how we overestimate our abilities after seeing something done (like the Moowalk dance in their instance, but I would apply this to cooking videos, too), and then when we attempt it and fail, we are liable to give up and say it is beyond our abilities. What we fail to recognize are the hours of practice needed to get good at something. It is ok to fail as long as you keep trying to get better. You are really good at your videos and explanations because you have been practicing. My point is that people who watch cooking channels should keep practicing, and every encouragement should be given.
@@etherdog No I haven't listened to that, but its sounds like something I would be interested in!
Cook with E your video is very good👍🐛. You look like Eastern European originally. 😃
I just found 2 bags this morning like it was GOLD!! I have never been so happy to purchase flour!! I hate what my breadmaker makes!!😡 Thank you so much for the tutorial!!!
thanks breadowski
Lmaoo
such an underrated comment
this is gold
@@matthewtadel I don’t get why this is funny
@@cole2844 his name in polish translates roughly to breadovsky xD
In the cinnamon bread, omit the butter. The water content creates steam, which creates the air pocket.
Bake With Jack tried to intentionally overknead the dough. I think he did it for about an hour and it was still good. He came to the conclusion that it's pretty much impossible to accidentally overknead by hand, but it does happen in a stand mixer.
Also he did a video on how to roll the dough up for a loaf tin. He rolls a bit over then pushes it against itself away from the dough, this tightens it up and creates more tension.
Jack W Also his final shaping technique is a bit different and I found it to be better than the rectangle shaping because it creates more tension and helps dough to stick to itself. With the rectangle method I was getting layer separation just like the cinnamon bread here as the dough wasn’t sticking to itself.
@@neil2153 Yeah I think that's a good point, the triangle sort of shape he does is quite important to the final loaf.
back with jack or bake with jake
*you cant have both*
How long do I knead this in a stand mixer
I used parchment paper and it acted almost like a sushi roller. Very tight layers.
I usually don't makes it in loaves; but, some of the favorite things I fill my bread with are...
- pepperoni & shredded mozzarella
- black pepper & raisins
- broccoli & shredded cheddar
- jalapenos & shredded cheddar
- Nutella
Note: I also make it thinner to get more filling in it
Whoa, I'm definitely gonna try filling it with cheese next time!
Hate to bother you but How long would the jalapeño and cheese bread last in the pantry? And how much do your normally add?
Also note that you really wanna press the dough out very thin before adding the fillings and roll it up. This will give you a nice swirl in the sliced bread. Otherwise you’ll get one big clunky swirl like Ethan.
Yup...from the first link you can see how thin I roll it out. 👍
Dude put Brocholi in bread
Ethan slices bread with a straight-edge chef's knife.
That's gangsta.
And he slices it WELL
Its not that hard, you just need a sharp knife
If you can sharpen an obvious choice (as the chisel grind of serrated knives is a pain)
@@SimonWoodburyForget Maybe I am just highly competent in sharpening, buttering and toasting.
@Kate G well they are only good for really crusty, tough loaves like a lean sourdough.
I made my first successful loaf of delicious bread from watching your video. It was incredibly easy to follow this recipe and knead the dough correctly by hand. Thank you. All your practical tips in your videos are really helpful. Definitely wish I got a kitchen scale and also found this channel sooner. Definitely a lot better than the awful breadmaker bread I was making.
Dude I’m here from TikTok and I gotta tell you, your production quality is top notch! Also super informative and everything looks great! Always makes me wanna cook haha
Much appreciated man!
Also...nobody likes advice BUT: something I learned as a budding chef from a mentor (30 years ago). I got used to using a combination of white and black sesame seeds in the presentation of the dishes I was creating. It was actually kind of trendy so as is done, we all borrowed techniques from others and tried to come up with our own original ideas. I was approached by a senior chef who noticed one of my presentations and asked: "have you ever tasted black sesame seeds?". I said I actually had not tried JUST the black seeds (the white seeds I knew where very tasty but the black ones seemed to add a great look to dishes). Well, I tasted just the black ones. They tasted like dirt. I mean, actual dirt. Try it. That day I learned to taste every single thing that you add to your creation and do not make the mistake of choosing looks over taste.
Tried making this and it’s honestly some of the best bread I’ve had in my life
"always bake by weight" congrats you earned yourself a sub, my wife and I make your Malt powder subs all the time, going to try and make this today cheers man 👍🏾
my old coworkers beg me to stop by and bring them those hoagie rolls, they are awesome
I have just made the plain version following your instructions and it came out exactly as intended! I have tried making sandwich bread a few times and this is, by far, the best way I have tried. Thanks for the videos, the recipe and congrats on such a fast growth!
Hugo Vilar Weber was it worth it? Was it any different then store bought
Hi Ethan! I just made this recipe and it's a huge success! I've tried several other recipes but I wasn't satisfied with the result. I watched this video and read the recipe many times before making it so I could avoid any mistake as much as possible.
I live in Indonesia and it's still rainy season now so the humidity is still higher than usual (and I made this bread at night so it's even more humid). However, I didn't even have to change a single thing from the recipe! Everything was exactly the same as written on your website. This recipe is incredible! Thank you so much for sharing it :)
I made this bread yesterday (the all-in bagel version) and it was awesome. The slight deviation I made was to mix in 1/2 of the topping mixture to the flour before adding the wet ingredients rather than getting a swirl and the ‘bagel’ flavors were move evenly distributed through the bread. It was excellent for a patty melt, grilled cheese, and just plain toasted with butter. I will definitely make it again!
@ 7:47 the process involved is actually called "Staling". This is one of the most important phases of the process of bread making. The product MUST release moisture to obtain an actual bread texture instead of remaining a doughy texture. In the bakeries I have managed we came up with a perfect solution to preparing and distributing bread that would result in the very best finished product. This should work at home as well. First mix the dough to an optimum strength and elasticity (as you clearly pointed out), ferment the dough to ALSO a premium level, form the dough, and then par bake it to within 10 minutes of being done. Pull the loaves and cool them completely (this is the staling process). Then either seal them and freeze them for future use or finish the baking process by baking them in a 400 or higher degree oven for the final 10 minutes or until they are done. This will yield a loaf that tastes freshly baked without being doughy. Also, during the long fermentation, do it under refrigeration, it will take much longer but taste much better.
hey, thanks for this. will definitely try this in the future :)))
alsooo does proofing it in the fridge helps with the overall texture/flavour development or something that makes a better bread?
Hi responding to this comment 4 years later in a vain attempt that you see it; when you say long fermentation do you mean the first prove? And for how long should it be in the fridge? 24 hours? Thanks
@@pryex8565 Yes, first fermentation in the fridge, 24 hrs is ideal. You need far less yeast for this method. People that want fresh bread in a couple hours use more yeast but long fermentation produces a better tasting loaf.
Great explanation. I have watched several "basic sandwich bread" videos and read several recipes but your video makes a lot more sense to me.
So informative! This looks so great! Yeast and flour are kind of hard to get right now its crazy.
Everyone just suddenly wanted to start making bread. I'm convinced the bread ingredient industrial complex is pumping out 5g waves in order to brain wash people into wanting to make bread.
We made this and it was AWESOME!
Baked bread using this recipe on Saturday. Turned out really well. Was so good my family asked me to bake it again.
Thank you for this video.
Simple instructions and for my first ever time baking bread I got a really great result.
Such a great loaf of sandwich bread. Been making it weekly for the last few weeks, which is wise or otherwise. It is now my go to recipe. Thank you.
OMG! This is gonna be great! My kitchen is now my new lab!
I just made this bread tonight and it was great. It was soft and made some good rolls out of it just to check if the dough would be good for other stuff, too.
Would really like to see you do a Challah tutorial recipe.
I enjoy how you explain the science behind the recipes and why different ingredients work.
For any canadians watching this, regular AP flour in canada is equivalent to bread dough in the US
Just used this base recipe to make a loaf of cinnamon swirl bread today. Thanks for the guidance!
Your videos have been teaching me so much! I would love to learn about 100% whole wheat bread from you because I haven't found others teach like you can!
This channel is therapy for me
Oh my god Ethan, where have you been all my TH-cam life! I love you dude, you are fantastic at what you do!! Thanks for all the awesome content 😁
THIS ^^ is the bread recipe I’ve been looking for. Simple elegant bread for everyday use. Thanks Ethan!!!
Honestly, I think the important part of having a scale to measure is when you're making something new and you don't know what the finished product will be like. If you've made bread a few times though, it doesn't really matter if you're a little bit off on the measurements because you can correct with more flour if things are really off and small variations really don't matter that much. If you know what the dough should feel like if made right, you probably don't even need to measure anything. My grandma just pours ingredients into the bowl until "it's enough." No way her measurements are consistent, and certainly the food tastes different every time, but the point is that it tastes good.
I’ve been told I need stop making bread, so I have a dozen buns rising overnight, and a loaf chilling in the fridge- waiting to be the last thing I bake in a bit. So now I’m just watching videos on how to bake bread :)
why have you been told so
Thank you so much for saying that weight is so important to baking especially.
I wish more of these recipe sites would get this through their skulls so that home cooks can learn this very important fact.
I can't tell you how many recipes I've discarded from because they use volume instead of weight for measurements.
It isn't just baking where it is important, but it's probably the kind of cooking where it matters most.
Hear, Hear!! Well said.
Why I season my board NOT my bread
Just kidding. Hope people will get the reference 😅. Anyway, great video! I'm currently trying your burguer brioche. Definitely going to try this one soon.
I got it lol
Awesome!
Your videos are great!
A digital scale is nice to see. Giving (oven) temperatures in Celcius and a target loaf core temperature would be a welcome addition.
375F = 190.5C, and in another video (for making brioche buns) he uses an internal temperature of 203F or 95C for them.
Dude, this is the best and most informative bread video I've ever seen. Kudos!
Thanks a lot the great recipe.
Found one issue with it while trying it out. My yeast didn't proof and had to throw away 230ml of milk 😂. Maybe best to proof with water & sugar
Wow ! This bread came out delicious
THANK YOU ! I will find a way to print this recipe
Wow orange marmalade. Thanks for reminding me about this
Such a great video!! I’m going to go make sandwich bread now!
I really enjoy watching your videos. You are very detailed with your instructions which really help. Keep up the videos
BRO!!!!!! Your videos are amazing!!!!!!!!! I really like your editing too 💪🏾💪🏾💪🏾💪🏾💪🏾
I made this recipe for a plain loaf today after a whole week of mediocre bread results. The loaf turned out so good! I didn't have bread flour so I used vital wheat gluten and all-purpose. First time in awhile kneading bread by hand too.
I discovered this channel 4 days ago and this is so underrated i cant get it this guy is like god really you are like amazing bruh thanks for all the recipes
Excellent video some great pro tips. I like the idea and am now sold on the idea of weight as opposed to measure, it makes a ton of sense. Thanks for the video, great job!
Finally a recipe that does not use the stand mixer. Thank you!
Adding wash egg to the swirl bread helps lessen the gaps between layers...so does powder sugar but that changes the taste
I stabbed mine about 6 times alway to the center with a knife which helped maybe released some steam or something.
@@strikenryken lol I will stick to the egg wash but if I ever need to stab something (which sometimes I do) I’ll maybe give it a try
Loved your presentation. And I will make all 3 breads.
Thank you 😊
8:10 binging with babish vibes with that song
Definitely reminds me of binging with babish
Yeah, I think it's the exact same song
And Mark Rober vibes @ 3:08
Came here for this.
Mark Rober I had instantly but couldn't put my finger on the second one - thank you for this :p
Excellent... very well done
You are a king. Thank you!
Thanks for all the tips and information, very helpful!
Thanks man for the help✌️
It's crazy how everyone rolls the dough "up"
I am a baker and we tend to roll the dough down towards you. This helps A LOT in terms of controlling how it will shape.
As you roll don't roll at the middle of the dough, roll at the ends. Keep the ends moving towards the center which will allow for a better seal at the end.
Also by rolling down you can also control how thin you make the roll or how thick. Much more versatile this way.
Turned out great! Thanks!
Hey Ethan. Love the content. In your review of the recipe for the 2 loaves (cinnamon and everything) you state that you only put 50 grams of melted butter in the double mixture, which is the same amount of butter you put in the single loaf if I heard correctly. Was there a reason you did not double the butter for the 2 loaves or was this mistaken and you actually put in 100 gram of butter for the double mixture? Thanks!
Me and my partner have been making 1-2 loaves a week based off your recipe. Before going in the loaf pan, try spreading the dougha but longer over parchment paper and then using that like a sushi roller. It's a nicer, tighter roll that doesn't flex apart after baking.
I've had absolutely zero luck with no knead bread.
This (minus some sugar) will be my go-to recipe from now on! 🍞
I know that it's a little late, but for a great really easy no knead bread you should try Adam Raguseas legate loaf
I am no no-knead fan either, but that bread is really good
This video is criminally underrepresented
I Add baking powder to mine and lean towards a longer ferment instead of baking it the moment its ready. You only get half the action of the baking powder but the difference is very noticeable. it turns out very similar to wonder bread.
Loved watching this video. I feel inspired to try it.
I'm going to try this today. I've not had much success making loaf bread. They have been too dense and don't crown as you indicated. 👍
All 3 look amazing. After you make the bread what is the best way to store them? On the counter in the freezer? Inside what container?
Nate
Ethan, your content is so high quality and inspirational.
Enjoyed it. Learned something too. Thank you.
thank you great videos I am so glad I found your channel
Recommend using a serrated knife for slicing bread. Electric carving knife is the best for clean, uniform slices.
good recipe. my bread was delicious
Thanks for the vid. Would you be able to do one for a healthier whole grain or whole wheat version? Not sure if it’s a good idea to just swap out the bread flour with whole-wheat flour without changing the rest of the recipe.
Awesome 👍😎😋🤤👌👌
Great video! I made this last night and it came out perfect! The only thing I noticed was the fact that there are nearly 2,000 calories in this loaf. Being a short loaf, I think I will get less than 20 slices out of it. If I assume 20 slices, it's about 90-100 calories *per slice*. Is there any good way to reduce the calories? My favorite store bread is less than half that.
Cut them thinner?
Got this going with some cotija rolled in. It smells out of this world
I use my food processor with the serrated blade to mix my dough. 30-second mix, rest for 15 minutes, and then a 1-minute mix. Beats my stand mixer or hand kneading every time and produces the best product.
What processor do you use?
@@DavidJohnson-we1ic Cuisinart SFP-13 Elemental 13-Cup
Nice. Thanks on the tip. Getting tired of hand kneading all the time.
I basically do the same. Does a great job without all the kneading. You just have to make sure not to exceed the capacity of your food processor. Best for one loaf at a time.
Thank you! ❤
these look SO good
I am learning about bread :)
I saw a video about if it's possible to overknead a bread by hand. It took over one hour to do so. I don't know how true is that, but it seems really trusty
Holy shit your subs are skyrocketing. You deserve it.
10:07 - First of all, I love this video! Thanks. Why didn't you incorporate all these savory ingredients into the bread dough for the bagel bread?
My favorite part of these videos is how you show yourself using your hands when cooking. Not like in a fetish way, but in a "yeah you'll have to do this too" kinda way.
Hey! Really enjoyed your Video and decided to try and bake one loaf for me. Couple of thing went bad. The loaf have risen very well, but when i removed the pastic wrap it collapsed a tiny bit and when i put in the oven it kinda shrunk and now its flat and even indented abit. I followed your instructions as much as i could
First off, thank you. Thorough video. When using a mixer, how long should the dough be kneaded? I use my hands, but I recently started using a mixer, but a professional "time" will be appreciated.
I’m not sure! I think once it passes the gluten window test.
The first video of yours I have seen. I don't know squat about cooking, but I like your video. And I'd just like to acknowledge that you must know what you're talking about because it's in your name, ha ha. "Chleb" means bread in Polish.
If you leave a "crack" of that cinnamon mixture ie you dont spread it all over, the bread would probably hold together better (or make lines) so the bread has something to attach to.
I've been baking recently as well and I dont think you can over knead dough, but I just got a stand mixer so we'll find out!
Does rolling the dough tighter prevent the gaping holes in the middle of the bread (I'm not talking about normal crumb formation, but rather a gap created during the last rise in the pan that runs parallel to how one rolls up the dough)?
Hi Ethan... Any reason you didn't double the butter when you made 2 loaves?
This video is so well made. Please let the ads play.
2:18
Also remember, that most ingredients shrink or expand due to temperature and moisture.
Your videos are always so fantastic and informative! I'm just starting out with bread making and so far I haven't had to buy a gram scale but I suppose that I should just do that soon.
Thank you! I highly suggest it, one of the best kitchen tools IMO. The scale I use in this video is like $10 so it’s a pretty cheap tool too ✊
@@EthanChlebowski Scales are worth every penny. I always keep a spare battery and replace it when the new one goes in.
You should do a video for cheesy bread in the swirled style with cheese on top!
Hey,I mad this bread about 10 times and I love it,but the dough never rises as much as on the video,I even let it rest 2 times for 5 hours and it still isnt as tall as his,it doesnt tower over the edge/top of the pan like his :/
If you know the solution please tell me
Thanks for the great recipe. It turned out awesome. It was my first time, and I'm just so happy. I wish I could share pictures here.
We have had yeast in the fridge that is still active has been used for years. Not sure if there are any health implications or diminishing returns on such a thing, but at this point the yeast could constitute common law marriage.
2:40
could mean the difference of your hydration being 70% or 66%, with
say 500g of water.
10:30 pm on a work night. (-w- )b perfect time to make some bread.
Like your videos. Tried your ratios today after a thunderstorm and was shocked how much more flour was needed due to the ambient humidity. Perhaps an issue overlooked on purpose to keep things simple as possible.
Thank you for the video. Have you done potato bread? I've been cooking for a long time, but I've only been baking for less than a year. I religiously eat potato bread for sandwiches rather than white bread.
Is there a way to make the dough ahead of time and freeze and bake until needed? I only ask because while this is cool, it is impractical if you're short on time or only do meal prep on sundays.
I’d like to try garlic rosemary. How would you treat the fresh garlic (at what point would you add the fresh garlic). Thanks for sharing your know how!
I would recommend adding the garlic and rosemary before you add the dough to the loaf pan, as these ingredients can slow the yeast down! Hope this helps!