31
3. Turn the dough over and form it into a large ball, ensur-
ing that the edges are underneath and that the rounded
top is smooth.
4. Now let the dough rest for at least a minute before mak-
ing it into a loaf or rolls.
The ball should rest for at least a minute before
being formed into a loaf or placing it in a bread
tin. The edges should be underneath the loaf,
leaving the top smooth.
Bread that is baked directly on a baking tray and
not in a tin needs to be 25–30 cm long and 8–9
cm across.
Loaves should then be slashed across the top in
your chosen pattern. When making baguettes or
rolls, fi rst form the dough into a ball, then shape
it according to your requirements. Baguettes
should be made as long as possible – bearing in
mind the size of the oven!
The dough can be made in a food processor
by combining all the ingredients at once and
processing them to a smooth dough, which must
then rise before being placed in the baking tin.
Summary of Contents for DGC 6000 XL
Page 2: ...1 ...
Page 3: ...2 ...
Page 5: ...4 ...
Page 11: ...10 ...
Page 20: ...19 ...
Page 21: ...20 ...
Page 28: ...27 ...
Page 42: ...41 ...
Page 46: ...45 ...
Page 50: ...49 ...
Page 54: ...53 ...
Page 58: ...57 ...
Page 62: ...61 ...
Page 66: ...65 ...
Page 70: ...69 ...
Page 74: ...73 ...
Page 76: ...75 ...
Page 78: ...77 ...
Page 82: ...81 ...
Page 86: ...85 ...
Page 90: ...89 ...
Page 94: ...93 ...
Page 96: ...95 ...
Page 100: ...99 ...
Page 104: ...103 ...
Page 106: ...105 ...
Page 108: ...107 ...
Page 112: ...111 ...
Page 116: ...115 ...
Page 122: ...121 ...
Page 124: ...123 ...
Page 128: ...127 ...
Page 132: ...131 ...
Page 134: ...133 ...
Page 136: ...135 ...
Page 138: ...137 ...
Page 140: ...139 ...
Page 142: ...141 ...
Page 144: ...143 ...
Page 146: ...145 ...
Page 150: ...149 ...
Page 154: ...153 ...
Page 158: ...157 ...
Page 162: ...161 ...
Page 166: ...165 ...
Page 170: ...169 ...
Page 174: ...173 ...
Page 178: ...177 ...
Page 180: ...179 ...
Page 182: ...181 ...
Page 184: ...183 ...
Page 188: ...187 ...
Page 192: ...191 ...
Page 194: ...193 ...
Page 198: ...197 ...
Page 202: ...201 ...
Page 204: ...203 ...
Page 206: ...205 ...
Page 210: ...209 ...
Page 212: ...211 ...
Page 214: ...213 ...
Page 216: ...215 ...
Page 218: ...217 ...
Page 222: ...221 ...
Page 226: ...225 ...
Page 228: ...227 ...
Page 232: ...231 ...
Page 236: ...235 ...
Page 240: ...239 ...
Page 244: ...243 ...
Page 248: ...247 ...
Page 252: ...251 ...
Page 256: ...255 ...
Page 258: ...257 ...
Page 264: ...263 ...
Page 268: ...267 ...
Page 272: ...271 ...
Page 278: ...277 ...
Page 282: ...281 ...
Page 286: ...285 ...
Page 290: ...289 ...
Page 292: ...291 ...
Page 296: ...295 ...
Page 298: ...297 ...
Page 300: ...299 ...
Page 304: ...303 ...
Page 308: ...307 ...
Page 310: ...309 ...
Page 318: ...317 ...
Page 322: ...321 ...
Page 324: ...323 ...
Page 326: ...325 ...
Page 330: ...329 ...
Page 334: ...333 ...
Page 338: ...337 ...
Page 342: ...341 ...
Page 346: ...345 ...
Page 350: ...349 ...
Page 354: ...353 ...
Page 358: ...357 ...
Page 360: ...359 ...
Page 362: ...361 ...
Page 364: ...363 ...
Page 368: ...367 ...
Page 372: ...371 ...
Page 376: ...375 ...
Page 380: ...379 ...
Page 384: ...383 ...
Page 388: ...387 ...
Page 390: ...389 ...
Page 392: ...391 ...
Page 396: ...395 ...
Page 400: ...399 ...
Page 404: ...403 ...
Page 408: ...407 ...
Page 412: ...411 ...
Page 414: ...413 ...
Page 416: ...415 ...
Page 418: ...417 ...
Page 420: ...419 ...
Page 422: ...421 ...
Page 426: ...425 ...
Page 430: ...429 ...
Page 438: ...437 ...
Page 442: ...441 ...