STEP 1/8
It's the fermented paper I've been collecting.. I used gravitational pull, and I used what I'd collected for weeks in the refrigerator. I took it out overnight before making bread and left it at room temperature, and the old fermented paper, which seemed to be unchanged, swelled a little. I used it on the dough as it is.
STEP 2/8
Place all ingredients except butter in a kneader bowl, turn at low speed for 3-4 minutes and form into a lump. The amount of water can vary depending on the environment, so you can adjust it while looking at the dough. When a lump is formed, place it at room temperature and add soft butter, and knead it at high speed for 10 to 15 minutes
STEP 3/8
The dough is glossy as it is sticky, and when the dough is stretched out gently, the dough is complete.
STEP 4/8
First fermentation is done by rounding the finished dough well. It will be fine to inflate by 2.5 times. It took me about 90 minutes in a 27-28 degree environment. In October weather like this, if you knead it with lukewarm water, I think the first fermentation will be completed faster
STEP 5/8
After the first fermentation, the dough is divided into two pieces, rounded, and then fermented for about 20 minutes at room temperature
STEP 6/8
And I'm going to get plastic surgery. Roll out the dough with a rolling pin, fold it in three layers, and then roll it slowly from top to bottom by gently rolling it again with a rolling pin. Open the end well and finish it in a cylindrical shape.
STEP 7/8
Panning in an oiled pan, press lightly to allow the dough to settle in the pan. After that, do the second fermentation. Ferment to fill up to 80% of the mold. It took me about 90 minutes at a temperature of 27-28 degrees
STEP 8/8
Apply milk water to the surface, lower it to 180 degrees in a preheated oven at 210 degrees, and bake it for 30 to 35 minutes to complete
Please refer to the link below for information on making fermented species~
https://blog.naver.com/ardour/221177975052
https://blog.naver.com/ardour/110145626390