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Bread Book: Ideas and Innovations from the Future of Grain, Flour, and Fermentation [A Cookbook] (English Edition) di [Chad Robertson, Liz Barclay]

Segui gli autori

Jennifer Latham

Chad Robertson

Bread Book: Ideas and Innovations from the Future of Grain, Flour, and Fermentation [A Cookbook] (English Edition) Formato Kindle

Edizione Inglese di Chad Robertson (Autore), Liz Barclay (Fotografo) Formato: Formato Kindle

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Visionary baker Chad Robertson unveils what’s next in bread, drawing on a decade of innovation in grain farming, flour milling, and fermentation with all-new ground-breaking formulas and techniques for making his most nutrient-rich and sublime loaves, rolls, and more—plus recipes for nourishing meals that showcase them.

“The most rewarding thing about making bread is that the process of learning never ends. Every day is a new study . . . the possibilities are infinite.”—from the Introduction

More than a decade ago, Chad Robertson’s country levain recipe taught a generation of bread bakers to replicate the creamy crumb, crackly crust, and unparalleled flavor of his world-famous Tartine bread. His was the recipe that launched hundreds of thousands of sourdough starters and attracted a stream of understudies to Tartine from across the globe.

Now, in Bread Book, Robertson and Tartine’s director of bread, Jennifer Latham, explain how high-quality, sustainable, locally sourced grain and flours respond to hydration and fermentation to make great bread even better. Experienced bakers and novices will find Robertson’s and Latham’s primers on grain, flour, sourdough starter, leaven, discard starter, and factoring dough formulas refreshingly easy to understand and use.

With sixteen brilliant formulas for naturally leavened doughs—including country bread (now reengineered), rustic baguettes, flatbreads, rolls, pizza, and vegan and gluten-free loaves, plus tortillas, crackers, and fermented pasta made with discarded sourdough starter—Bread Book is the wild-yeast baker ’s flight plan for a voyage into the future of exceptional bread.

Lunghezza stampa

365 pagine
Lingua

Inglese
Memo

Su Kindle Scribe
Editore

Lorena Jones Books
Data di pubblicazione

21 dicembre 2021
Dimensioni file

146406 KB
Scorri Pagina

Abilitato
Word Wise

Abilitato
Miglioramenti tipografici

Abilitato
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Descrizione prodotto

L'autore

Chad Robertson is the cofounder of Tartine, now with eight locations in Northern and Southern California and six in Seoul, South Korea. His foundational book, Tartine Bread, became the manual for home bread bakers who aspired to re-create his world-famous rustic country loaves and established him as the premier American bread baker. Robertson is also the coauthor of Tartine, written with Elisabeth Prueitt, and the author of Tartine Book No. 3. The recipient of the James Beard Award for Outstanding Pastry Chef, Robertson has appeared in a wide range of publications, from the New York Times to Vogue.

Jennifer Latham is Tartine’s director of bread and manages the bread-making teams in Northern and Southern California, collaborating with Robertson on innovations and techniques. She and Robertson cowrote and recorded the Getting Started with Sourdough audiobook.

Liz Barclay is a photographer, creative director, and visual artist with a passion for food, music, art, and culture. Her clients range from the New York Times, Vogue, and The New Yorker to Nowness, Nike, Capitol Music Group, and Apple. Barclay is also an ambassador and volunteer with CoachArt, Food Bank for New York City, and Edible Schoolyard Project. --Questo testo si riferisce alla hardcover edizione.

Dalla quarta di copertina

A visionary baker reveals what's next in bread, drawing on a decade of innovations in grain farming, flour milling, and fermentation techniques to deliver groundbreaking recipes for nutrient-rich, exceptionally flavorful breads and nourishing meals to make with them. More than a decade ago, Chad Robertson's country levain recipe taught a generation of bread bakers to replicate the creamy crumb, crackly crust, and unparalleled flavor of his world-famous Tartine bread. It was the recipe that launched hundreds of thousands of sourdough starters and attracted a stream of notable understudies, from Danny Bowien of Mission Chinese to Rene Redzepi of Noma. Now Robertson has teamed up with Tartine's director of bread, Jennifer Latham, to explore how superior grain and next-level flours respond to hydration and fermentation to make great bread even better. Bread Book showcases Robertson's and Latham's unparalleled knowledge and latest contribution to the craft and science of bread making. Experienced bakers and novices will find their primers on grain, flour, sourdough starter, leaven, and dough formulas refreshingly easy to understand and use. Sixteen singular master formulas for naturally leavened doughs--from the reengineered country bread to rustic baguettes, flatbread, rolls, buns, tortillas, pizza, rye, gluten-free loaves, and more, plus fermented pasta doughs that use discarded sourdough starter--make Bread Book the most innovative and complete manual for baking with wild yeast cultures. More than 150 stylish step-by-step and recipe photographs illustrate the master recipes and the forty-five spin-offs. Robertson's and Latham's Bread Book is every bread baker's new north star. --Questo testo si riferisce alla hardcover edizione.

Estratto. © Riproduzione autorizzata. Diritti riservati.

Introduction

The most rewarding thing about making bread is that the process of learning never ends. Every day is a new study. Scores of factors, including the temperature, ambient humidity, type of grain, and age of the flour, influence how the dough develops. To end up with a consistent loaf, the baker must make hundreds of micro-adjustments daily. Even if a baker were to make only country bread every day for the rest of their life, the process of learning, refining, and thinking about that one dough would never be perfected. Making naturally leavened bread engages a living process that grows and changes each day. When you then consider various styles of bread—baguettes, pan loaves, and slab breads, to name a few—as well as different grains, milling techniques, fermentation times, and non-grain inclusions, the possibilities are infinite.

I have always had a strong drive to learn and innovate—by nature I’m never content when resting—and this has influenced how Tartine operates. Bakeries in general are expected to be consistent and predictable. People want a good cup of coffee and a morning pastry along with fresh hot bread—daily provisions—and we strive impossibly hard to deliver that consistency. But operating the bakery more from my chef’s perspective and less from a traditional baker’s approach has led us to explore what an open-all-day neighborhood bakery could become. I’m constantly asking myself and our bakers and chefs, How can we make this better? No tenet of what we do goes unexamined. It’s always worth scrutinizing the assumptions we make as a team and deciding whether they should be held, adapted, or discarded. This is how Tartine bread came about in the first place: by starting with the idea of a loaf and then building on it in unconventional ways in the context of modern baking while staying deeply rooted in tradition.

The central innovation in recent Tartine bread history has been our renewed and more heightened focus on flour sourcing. I was taught the importance of sourcing good grain and flour by Richard Bourdon, my first mentor in bread baking. At Tartine, we have always used sustainably farmed and milled grains, but several years ago, I decided to dive deeper in my relationships with grain breeders, farmers, and millers. I had been obsessively focused on making bread and the process of fermentation for two decades and then I noticed that my chef friends were having a bit more fun coloring outside the lines of traditional categories of cuisine. It was time for me to apply this same approach to baking.

Six years ago, I started to spend some time at the Bread Lab at Washington State University. I wanted to explore grain varieties and milling techniques with an eye to innovate. There I met grain breeders, farmers, and millers ready for change. We were all asking ourselves what makes grain and flour good. At the Bread Lab, they were looking at different types of grains—both new and ancient varieties—and selecting for flavor and nutrition versus yield and machinability. Historically, as we’ve tried to grow more inexpensive food to feed more people, flavor and nutrition have fallen by the wayside, and highly processed grain-based foods have proliferated, leading to all sorts of health and wellness problems. This had to change, and I couldn’t wait to collaborate.

Most modern flour comes from a handful of hard red winter wheat varieties that are selected for yield, in the field and in the mill. This is starkly different from most of agrarian history, during which people cultivated the grains that naturally thrived in the microclimates of the communities where they lived, milled, and ate. At the turn of the twentieth century, there were 2,000 flour mills in the United States. Now there are about 530. Several hundred years ago, most communities had a central mill, often powered by water, where families could take the grain they grew (wheat, corn, or other grains) to have it milled fresh for them. They would then take it home and bake with it right away. The flour was usually whole grain and was rarely sifted. (Sifting technology to produce white flour is modern, and discarding what’s sifted off is a luxury.) Many communities had a baker who made bread weekly in a communal wood-fired oven. Each community had its own recipes—different breads, biscuits, flatbreads, or crispbreads—and they used whichever flour, given the climate, was best suited for their specific recipes. In parts of Europe, such as Scandinavia, you will find crispbreads that work particularly well with the low-gluten rye or soft wheat grains that grow there, and in northern Mexico, you will encounter tender flour tortillas that perfectly highlight the soft local Sonora wheat. This knowledge was passed on by generations of bakers who shared what they had learned from those who came before them.

The Industrial Revolution changed bread completely (along with the structure of communities). Bread started to be made in the same way as a Ford Model T: uniformly and mechanized as much as possible. The grain had to be uniform so it could be harvested by combines and milled by a Rube Goldberg system of tubes, rollers, vacuums, and fans. There was no place in this system for grains that had exquisite flavor but lower protein than was required to make fast-rising bread with commercial yeast, or grains that demonstrated amazing performance for bread baking but had stalks of different heights, which made efficient harvesting on an industrial scale impossible.

Nowadays, most of the wheat cultivated in the United States (along with Canada, Russia, and Kazakhstan) is grown from very few strains of hard red winter wheat. This means that farmers cannot save their own seed and must buy anew each planting season from the large corporations that own the seed patents. Historically, farmers chose the seeds from grains that worked best for them, their miller, and the community bakers. Today, farmers must plant the guaranteed variety to be ensured a full return on the harvest.

There is a new generation of farmers and millers looking to historical models of grain communities for inspiration in the same way that I first looked to historical methods of making bread. They are also using modern technology in innovative ways to get the maximum benefit from ancient techniques. We are both working to create methodologies that are scalable in regional communities and can have a restorative effect on modern food systems. Using ancient techniques and modern technology to empower the artisanal process has become the core value of Tartine’s baking.

While farmers and millers are reclaiming historical knowledge about landrace and ancient grains, we, as bakers, are now taking the flours made with those grains and finding the best uses for them. Not every grain is suited to making country bread (in fact, few are). We are working to find opportunities to use these flavorful and nutritious grains, whether that’s in pan loaves, flatbreads, pasta, tortillas, pizza, cakes, cookies, or pastries.

How we grow food has become the biggest environmental problem of our generation. What we eat, how we produce it, and how we prepare it will determine the well-being of our world for posterity. It is vitally important to make sustainable agriculture and food systems not only possible but economically attractive. It is just as critical to make good foods with those raw materials and to make them available and affordable to as many people as possible.

Tartine began as a small corner bakery serving the best things we knew how to make to the people in our neighborhood. We are now innovating on a broad scale, reaching toward the deep source of grain breeders, farmers, and millers and to our communities with the hope of delivering a product that has better flavor and nutrition than any of us has ever tasted, while leaving a lasting positive imprint on our regional food system.

After nearly twenty years on our corner in San Francisco’s Mission District, the most exciting chapter of Tartine is just beginning. --Questo testo si riferisce alla hardcover edizione.

Dettagli prodotto

ASIN ‏ : ‎ B08RHMS53N
Editore ‏ : ‎ Lorena Jones Books (21 dicembre 2021)
Lingua ‏ : ‎ Inglese
Dimensioni file ‏ : ‎ 146406 KB
Da testo a voce ‏ : ‎ Abilitato
Screen Reader ‏ : ‎ Supportato
Miglioramenti tipografici ‏ : ‎ Abilitato
X-Ray ‏ : ‎ Abilitato
Word Wise ‏ : ‎ Abilitato
Memo ‏ : ‎ Su Kindle Scribe
Lunghezza stampa ‏ : ‎ 365 pagine
Numeri di pagina fonte ISBN ‏ : ‎ 0399578846

Posizione nella classifica Bestseller di Amazon: n. 160,461 in Kindle Store (Visualizza i Top 100 nella categoria Kindle Store)
- n. 595 in Cucina (in inglese)
- n. 697 in Cucina e vini in lingua straniera
- n. 1,724 in Piatti e portate

Recensioni dei clienti:
246 voti

Informazioni sugli autori

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Jennifer Latham
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Chad Robertson
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Recensioni clienti

4,5 su 5

246 valutazioni globali

5 stelle		76%
4 stelle		11%
3 stelle		7%
2 stelle		3%
1 stella		3%

Come funzionano le recensioni e le valutazioni dei clienti

Recensione migliore da Italia

Al momento, si è verificato un problema durante il filtraggio delle recensioni. Riprova più tardi.

marco

libro regalato, molto apprezzato

Recensito in Italia 🇮🇹 il 19 dicembre 2022

Acquisto verificato

molto apprezzato da chi l'ha ricevuto in dono

Utile

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Annette Swift

Estatic

Recensito nel Regno Unito 🇬🇧 il 24 dicembre 2021

Acquisto verificato

Love bread making and this is from a famous San Francisco baker Chad Roberts

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Hanno Fries

Bad "making of" quality

Recensito in Germania 🇩🇪 il 22 dicembre 2021

Acquisto verificato

I was anxious and awaiting the delivery of this new book of the Tartine Bakery. Unfortunately I don't like it at all. The photography is really lowest level. What happened? The first books of Chad Robertson are a jewel and I learned so many things about bread making from him, with joy by looking at the wonderful art and creativity used in the books. But this one.....a no go. I am sad to see that.
I have even been to the bakery in San Francisco many times, so my heart is with them, still and even after seeing the new release to be a fail. I am sorry to be so bluntly. And please remember: This is MY opinion only. You might think different.

Una persona l'ha trovato utile

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Ariadne

Ideias inovadoras em panificação.

Recensito in Brasile 🇧🇷 il 1 agosto 2022

Acquisto verificato

Com uma apresentação impecável, o conteúdo do livro é simples, claro e inovador, trazendo propostas diversas para a cozinha com fermentação natural. A leitura vale a pena tanto para o iniciante, quanto para o padeiro experiente que busca novos horizontes.

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ReadCookBake

This is not tartine bread book no 3

Recensito in Francia 🇫🇷 il 26 dicembre 2021

Acquisto verificato

The first impression is that this book looks cheap compared to the previous ones. Low on content, I felt cheated by recipes for what to do with a loaf of bread... not really much by way of ideas and innovation. I may try a fermented pasta recipe (in a bread book...), but otherwise underwhelmed.

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Alberto Prieto

El producto llegó maltratado.

Recensito in Messico 🇲🇽 il 22 gennaio 2022

Acquisto verificato

El producto llegó maltratado

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Bread Book: Ideas and Innovations from the Future of Grain, Flour, and Fermentation [A Cookbook] (English Edition) Formato Kindle

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Descrizione prodotto

L'autore

Dalla quarta di copertina

Estratto. © Riproduzione autorizzata. Diritti riservati.

Dettagli prodotto

Informazioni sugli autori

Jennifer Latham

Chad Robertson

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