How To make Olive Ladder Bread (Fougasse)
2 1/2 c Lukewarm water
1 ts Dry yeast
6 c Unbleached all purpose flour
(6 to 7) 2 tb Olive oil plus extra for
-oiling Surfaces 2 ts Salt
1 1/2 c Pitted and chopped black
-olives (nyons or Kalamata) 1/4 c Buckwheat flour
Recipe by: BAKER'S DOZEN SHOW #BD1A29 You will need a large bread bowl, four 10- by 15- inch or larger baking sheets that will fit in pairs side-by-side in your oven, a sharp knife or razor blade, and a pastry brush. Place water in a large bowl, sprinkle on yeast, then stir in 2 1/2 cups of the all purpose flour. Stir 100 times in the same direction (one minute) to develop the gluten, then leave this sponge covered with plastic wrap for 30 minutes or up to two hours.Stir in olive oil, salt, olives, and buckwheat flour. Mix in remaining flour, a cup at a time, stirring always in the same direction, until dough becomes too stiff to stir. Turn dough out onto a well floured working surface. Using floured hands, knead gently until the dough has an even consistency (apart from the olives), then knead 5 minutes longer. Clean bread bowl, oil it lightly, place dough in the
bowl, then cover with plastic wrap. Let rise for 2 to 3 hours. It will have almost doubled in volume. Oil two 10 by 15 inch (or larger) baking sheets. Flatten dough down gently with your hands, then turn out onto floured working surface. Cut dough in half, return half to the bread bowl and cover. Divide remaining half in two. Knead each half into a ball and then flatten gently with the palm of your hand. Let stand five minutes to rest. Working with each piece in turn, flatten out with your palms into a rectangle or oval about 10 inches long and 5 to 6 inches wide. It will be about 1/2 to 3/4 inch thick. Transfer each to a lightly oiled baking sheet at least 14 inches long. Let loaves rise for 20 to 30 minutes, covered with a damp towel or plastic wrap. Preheat oven to 400 degrees and set rack at the center of the oven or just above. (If your baking sheets do not fit side-by-side on one rack, place two racks in oven, one just above the center and one just below. One bread can go on each rack; about halfway through baking (after 10 to 12 minutes), switch the two around.) Just before placing in the oven, use a sharp knife or razor blade to make cuts through the breads: Starting two inches from the top and about an inch from the side, cut across the bread to within an inch of the other side. Make two more cuts, parallel to the first, at about 2 inch intervals (the cuts should go all the way through the dough). The dough will separate at each cut, so that the bread looks like a kind of fat-runged ladder; you can pull dough apart even more if you wish and if your baking sheets are long enough, by pulling gently on each end of the breads to make the slits gape more. Brush each loaf lightly with olive oil all over, place in the oven, and bake for 20 minutes. Breads will be golden when done. Once first two loaves are in the oven, oil two more baking =============== Reply 80 of Note 1 ================= Board: FOOD BB Topic: FOOD SOFTWARE Subject: Z - TVFN (50 OR SO) To: TMVM93B SHARON KLINGER Date: 11/15 From: TMVM93B SHARON KLINGER Time: 0:59 AM -----
How To make Olive Ladder Bread (Fougasse)'s Videos
Fougasse Recipe | Pompe À Huile | Fougasse Bread | French Brioche Bread | French Fougasse Recipe
Fougasse is a traditional bread from Provence, France that is similar to focaccia. You can find savory fougasse or sweet fougasse like this recipe made with orange blossom water. Fougasse is part of the 13 dessert of Christmas tradition in Provence.
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➡️ RECIPE
Ingredients
2 1/2 cups + 1/4 cup flour
1 cup sugar + 1 Tbsp
1/2 packet dry yeast
6 oz warm milk
3 Tbsp olive oil
4 Tbsp orange blossom water
1 egg
2 Tbsp milk for brushing
Instructions
1 - In a bowl, mix the warm milk and the yeast with 1 Tbsp sugar. Set aside until foamy.
2 - In a bigger bowl, whisk together the olive oil, the orange blossom water, the egg, the sugar, and the yeast mixture.
3 - Add the flour and stir with a wooden spoon. Transfer to a flat surface and knead by hand for a few minutes. Form a ball and place in a clean bowl. Cover with plastic wrap and let rise in a warm place for 1 hour.
4 - Preheat oven to 350°F.
5 - Dump the dough onto a flat surface and spread it with the rolling pin forming an oval shape (1 inch thick). Cut holes here and there with scissors to make a beautiful pattern.
6 - Place the fougasse on a baking tray lined with parchment paper.
7 - Bake for about 20 minutes. 5 minutes before the end, spread milk on the fougasse with a brush and continue baking until golden.
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Rob Booth makes Fougasse
Method of making Fougasse bread. Photos from the day and of baked Fougasse available here:
Filmed at the Ekka Royal Show (Australia) in August 2008, from a demonstration by Jesse Downes and Rob Booth of Flour bakery (Gold Coast).
???????? Artisan Style Bread Olive Fougasse - Trader Joe’s Product Review
Artisan Style Bread Olive Fougasse From @traderjoes
#fougasse #olivefougasse #traderjoes #traderjoesfinds #traderjoeshaul #artisanbread
How to Make Rustic French Fougasse Bread
Bridget Lancaster reveals the secrets to a classic Fougasse bread.
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Fougasse Bread
Fougasse is Focaccia’s French cousin from Provence, but instead of fluffy squares with lots of olive oil, it is crusty and chewy and known for its unique shape. The shapes vary from those resembling a stalk of wheat to those looking like a ladder.
According to Joan Nathan, Fougasse has an interesting Jewish history in France where the Jews made the ladder bread special for the holiday of Shavuot. Although it was usually made with oil on this holiday which is usually celebrated with dairy foods the Jews used milk in the bread and often added candied cherries or candied orange peel. Ladders to heaven are a common metaphor for holiday breads in Judaism and this bread fits the bill.
It’s a versatile bread, you can make it plain or add any of your favorite bread additions such as olives or sun dried tomatoes. You can also top it with herbs de Provence or even everything seasoning.
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Sourdough Fougasse With Olives | French Leaf Bread
Sourdough Olive Fougasse | French Leaf Bread.
In French cuisine, fougasse is a type of bread typically associated with Provence but found (with variations) in other regions. Some versions are sculpted or slashed into a pattern resembling an ear of wheat.
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