The crackers were baked for 15 at 425, then taken out of the oven. You then bring the oven temp down to 200, place all crackers straight on the oven rack and let them dry out.

oozey mess
2025 on Tumblr: Trends That Defined the Year
Game of Thrones Daily
NASA
h
The Bowery Presents
let's talk about Bridgerton tea, my ask is open

tannertan36
he wasn't even looking at me and he found me

❣ Chile in a Photography ❣

gracie abrams
sheepfilms

No title available
untitled
The Stonewall Inn

izzy's playlists!
Claire Keane

#extradirty
art blog(derogatory)
EXPECTATIONS
seen from Bangladesh

seen from Canada

seen from Italy
seen from United States
seen from United Kingdom

seen from Malaysia
seen from Saudi Arabia
seen from Greece
seen from Ireland

seen from United States
seen from Spain

seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from Brazil
seen from Switzerland

seen from United States
seen from Portugal
seen from Jordan

seen from United States
seen from Palestinian Territories
@breadandscience
The crackers were baked for 15 at 425, then taken out of the oven. You then bring the oven temp down to 200, place all crackers straight on the oven rack and let them dry out.
Breadcrisps - recipe from the tartine Nō3 book. After fermenting the durum dough overnight, I used a pasta machine to make thin strips. I then placed beet slices and thyme on one half, folded over and carefully stretched it out again using the pasta machine. The beets kept weeping beet-blood and in the end, the strips of dough looked like slices of prosciutto.
I’ve been baking my bread at 450, then bringing it down to 400. It seems to be working a little better at that temperature. Not burning the bottom anymore ✌🏽 As for scoring, it seems that how I scored the left loaf didn’t allow for maximum rise. The bands actually worked to restrict the rise.
used an old blade accidentally. it caused major friction when I was scoring hence that mess on the left
I burned the bottom of both loaves. I always do. But I’ve finally figured out why. My oven is 50 degrees hotter than what it says! Mystery solved.
Apart from burning the heck out of the bottom, the loaf on the left turned out pretty good. The loaf on the right had an uneven rise due to some excess parchment paper. I didn’t think the paper would impede the dough from rising, but it totally did. I guess yeast takes the path of least resistance. Both loaves tasted okay. The crumb was pretty open and extremely even.
I bake the breads in a dutch oven and once I flip the dough into the hot dutch oven, it’s difficult to score them without burning myself. I decided instead to flip the dough onto parchment, score it and then lower it into the dutch oven. I’m hoping the parchment paper will work out cause I’m sick of burning my wrists :/
put it in a place without any breeze, somewhere that has a consistent temperature and voila! all done
mix it up real good
add 150g of room temp water
add 150g of flour (the 50/50 mix)
set your scale to 0
use, or chuck 90% of the starter
to feed the starter you’ll need a scale, 50/50 flour (half wheat, half white) and water