Do any of you ladies have a recipe for the softer hogie bread like Mr. Goodcents bakes? I love all the flavors of what I bake now but I'd like a softer bread. Some of the others are denser than I want for sandwiches. What makes them softer?
Here is my Gump's Bread that I made today. It is delicious! Would make nice sub rolls I think. I made 3 smaller loaves, about 11" to 12" long, as I wanted to freeze a loaf, eat a loaf and gift a loaf.
I found the dough to be too slack with only 5 cups of flour to 2 cups of water, so I added about 3/4 cup in the kneading process in my Kitchen Aid mixer. The bread is very soft and has a good crumb. I rolled out each portion to a rectangle as directed, roll up into a tight roll, and pinched the seam together, putting it on the bottom when baking. I used parchment paper on a large cookie sheet and had plenty of room for the 3 smaller loaves.
The very hot water used to dissolve the yeast and sugar stayed warm enough to require the shorter rising time for this recipe. Thanks, Gumpsgirl, for this yummy bread recipe!
Do any of you ladies have a recipe for the softer hogie bread like Mr. Goodcents bakes? I love all the flavors of what I bake now but I'd like a softer bread. Some of the others are denser than I want for sandwiches. What makes them softer?
I would assume the type of bread flour since I have a dear friend who makes awesome bread for everyone and she prefers one type she gets at a health food store as opposed to another place. Plus, the way you tend to the crusts as mentioned in an earlier post in this thread.
We would like to make this recipe tonight using MissPrissy's starter.
I don't quite understand how to subsitute her yeast for the yeast in
Gumpgirl's recipe. Do we just use 2 cups of starter?