Transcripts
1. 01 Introduction: Thank you for taking this class. In this class, we learned how to make this delicious sweet bread. I like to use red
for French toast. First, I will teach you
how to make the dough. I will teach you how
to prepare the dough. The first rise, and then
we will let it rise. After the first rise, we will punch the dove down
and then form the loaves and let them rise again after
the loves have risen again. I will show you how to
make and use an egg wash. And then we will pick the bread. After the bread has paid, we will let the loaves cool, and then I will show
you how to slice the Los to get
evenly sliced bread. I am a self taught Baker
and cake decorator. Many years ago, I
decided I wanted to open up my own business. So I took some classes,
read a lot of books, watch some videos,
and of course, did a lot of practice and
baking to improve my skills. What I felt like I was at
the level that I could beg and decorate beautiful, stunning cakes for
special occasions, yummy tasty desserts and brands. I open up our own business. How did this business was to go to farmers markets
and festivals. Artisan breads like this are excellent things to sell
at farmer's market. I had this business for
several years until my husband got a job
offer in New York City. We felt like this was
a good move for us. And so I closed down my business and we moved across the country
to New York City. Now here in New York City, I do not want to go through the steps to open up
another home business, but I still love baking. And as a retired teacher, I love THE so I have decided to share my skills with
you on Skillshare. This class is further Baker. They would like to learn how to make delicious yeast breads. I am excited to teach you
the skills in this class. Let's move on to lesson
number one, making the dough.
2. 02 Making The Dough: We're ready to make the
dough in the microwave. I have the milk heating up. I turned it on for 1 min and
not to make it quite warm, but not enough to bring it to
a boil and make it too hot. When the microwave deans will take it out and move
on with our lesson. Here are some milk. It's kinda steaming, so I'm going to let
it sit for a minute. You might only want
to do yours for 45 s while it's
cooling for a minute. I'm gonna go ahead and I'm
going to put my butter in the microwave because
it needs to be melted. Now with the butter, I wanted to 50% power. And I'm going to do it for
about a half a minute first, then stirred and see if it
needs another half a minute. Here is my better half a minute. I can tell it's
not melted enough, so I'm gonna give it
another half a minute. You will notice
that I can fit into one tablespoon increments
before I put it into melt. Because that way
if melts faster, but I am going to give this
another half a minute. Here's our butter. After the other half minutes, I'm now going to
just gently stir it. So the rest of the
powder can melt. The butter should be hot enough that the rest of
the butter will melt. If not, I can always
microwave it. Again, but I don't think
I'm going to need to. There, the butter is melted. We've left this cool back down
to the right temperature. As I said, you do yours, you probably only want
at 45 s. Now, to this, what Minister in one teaspoon of our one-half cup sugar and
one tablespoon of these. We want to make sure the
US gets completely sturdy. Means I want to get off
the Spirit into the milk. And now we're going
to let this sit. It's called proofing
for 10 min so that the yeast can interact with the sugar in the water
and start looming. We'll be back in 10 min
once this is ready. As you can see, my yeast has bloomed and
so it is done Proofing. We're ready to move on
with making our prep. This bowl. I'm going to put three eggs. My melted butter, which is cool. The rest of my sugar. One teaspoon of salt. I'm just going to put in my yeast and
water and heat. Hello. My survival rate. I'm going to start
adding my flower. Basically one company. It doesn't have to be exact. I continue doing this
until I have a flower. Now. You can see
john Doe to form. My palm is also good. There's not a whole lot. It's not just going to turn this off for just a minute. I want to get this part
that's sticking up there. Scraped off, get mixed in. Now I'm going to
turn to speed up. This is feeling just
a little bit dry. I'm going to add just a
little bit more milk, not a whole lot. I probably should have not
going to flower to add moisture to bring it
back to that little dry, really moist parts here. And this is really dry parts. So I'm going to get some of that dry part mixed
in with the voice part. C. If we can now get
this to form a bolus, we need it to cover on this point because I want to
turn it up high to see if I can get that to form together or see if I
need to add more milk. Let's see that off. Still really dry. I am going to add just
a little bit more milk, not a whole lot. That lid back on. Now as you're looking at it, you see that's
forming a nice job. Now we want to
continue to meet it on a fairly high-speed
eight to 10 min.
3. 03 First Rise: This has been needing
for about 10 min. You take the cover off. In C, we have a nice
dough. The dough hook out. And I have a bowl here that I'm going to
let the dough rise. I want to spray the ball down. The dough does not stick. And then I'm just going
to lift my dog out, put it in the bowl. I want to just quickly
spread the top of my graph and then cover
this with the Tao. And the type of
tail I'm using is a flower set type towel. And we're now going
to let this sit and rise till at
least double in bulk, which is gonna be an
hour-and-a-half to 2 h. Our next lesson will be on what we do after
this, this reason. And it will show
you how to form our
4. 04 Forming The Loaves: Letter dough rise for about 2 h. You can see it's much
higher up in the bowl. I'm now going to
punch the bread down. Remember, it was not very smooth when I put
it in the bowl. And we're ready to form the lot. So I wanted to start by
breaking the dough into two. And the reason I'm doing
that is because we're going to have two loaves of bread. I like actually faking it in these bread
pans once I break it, it so that I can slice it and have it conformed
more to the shape I want. So I am going to
take these bedpans and quickly spray them down so that I have a pan, cut the bread dough, and once I'm done. So here's my first love. And this one, I want to divide
into three equal parts. That's not very equal. This one looks smaller. I do want to get them
to be about equal. Once I have them into
three equal parts, I want to roll this out into three logs that are about the
length of these bread pans. I am not adding any flower here because I actually had too
much flour in the bread. I certainly don't want
to add more flour to it. I'm just pulling these out. And I don't want to use a rolling pin because I want them to be round like
this when I breed them. And if it's, if I use a
rolling pin, they become flat. So as you say, that's about
the same length as this. So now I'm going to
just set that one aside and roll the next one. So here's my next one. Just kinda roll this out. We've got the same
length as the other one. And you can see that one
is about the same length. I'm gonna do the same
with this last one. So first I want to form kind of a log shape and then roll
it out so it's somewhat smooth and it becomes the
same length as the other two. Now some people like to have
the nice lung approach bred, in which case you could
do the whole loaf and do it about 18 " instead of the nine or so that I have it and put it on a cookie sheet
instead of using the pants. So you cannot assign quickly, just really rolling them again. I put them all on here. Now I have my three braids. And I'm going to pinch this end. Then I want to
start prayed in it. So I felt that one over there. And this one over their
shirts, pants, nice. And I just keep going. That one. This one there. Then in the end, I pinch this again so that
I have a braided leg. I'm then going to this
in my pan like that. I'm going to do the other one
just like I did this one. And then we'll let
them raise again. Here's our two loaves of bread. Now just going to
spray for top-down. Make sure these
are still silt up. And then I'm going to cover them again and let them rise till double and bulk another
hour to an hour-and-a-half.
5. 05 Egg Wash And Bake: Do has risen. As you can see,
they're doubling. We now want to make the egg wash that we're going
to spread on top. We're just going to
put this in the bowl. And to that, we want to add
just one teaspoon of water. And then we're going
to break up the egg in the water because we want this to be thinner than what the egg
would be otherwise. So we're just going
to mix this up. Then I'm going to use
this pastry brush. And I'm just going to brush
the ink wash over the top of our loaf of bread. I
have enough for both. Now, we're ready to put
these in the oven to bake. We have the rock in the middle
position and we're just filling in the middle. And then we're going to
kick this for 25 to 30 min. So we'll start at 25. Will be back to
check on our grid. When the timer goes off in 25.
6. 06 Finishing Up: Our oven just beat. I checked it just a couple of seconds ago
and it looks ready, so we're going to take
it out of the oven. Lesson brand now. We're now going to
let them cool for about 10 min in the pan. And then we'll take it out of the pan and let it
cool completely. Before we slice them are brand has cooled and the
PAM for about 10 min. So we're now ready to put
it on the cooling rack. We're just going
to dump the bread. It is still hot. And we're now going to
let this completely cool. Our bread has completely cooled. And here we have our
two loaves of bread. This one has a little bit
smaller than this one, but they both turned out
the way they should have. Now, I like to use this
bread for French toast. To make French toast, I need to slice it. I want all my slices to
be about the same size. I like to use this bread slice. And all I do is I
could do bred into my bread slicer and I want to keep the pressure on
it as I'm cutting. And I want to cut from
this end and move up. Because I want this
for French toast. I want each slice to be
just a little bit thicker, but I do want to
slice this first one really thin because I'm
not going to use the crust. So I just wanted to kind of cut across from this point on. I'm gonna go to one
before slicing. And that way I can get just
a little bit thicker slice. My French toast. One. I just keep going
until I'm done. So there's this one. Now go to my slice and slice again. Now, if you feel like this, you would need to do
is instead of going to go everyone and slice, it really is going
to be up to you.
7. 07 Final Thoughts: Thank you for taking this class. We had fun. Sweet bread, which I like
to use for French toast. We first learned how
to make the dough. I showed you how to
get the dough ready. And we let it have
the first rise. After the first rise, we shed the dough into
our two graded loaves, put them in the bread pan, and then let them rise again. After the second rise, I showed you how to
make an egg wash. We put it on top of
our loaves of bread so that it wouldn't have that nice brown color
when it was done. Thank you. I hope your grid turned out the way that
she wanted it to. The recipe for this
class is in the project. Your project for this class
is to make this bread. Make sure you take a
picture of it and posted on the project page and
tell us how it went. I look forward to
hearing from from my kitchen to your
kitchen, had people.