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Classic tried and true no knead loaves from Sullivan St Bakery Jim Lahey’s ‘My Bread’ recipe.
No knead recipe from Sullivan St Bakery Jim Lahey’s My Bread’.
Nico approved no knead bread from Sullivan St Bakery Jim Lahey’s ‘My Bread’ recipe.
For this week’s , Samantha made Basic No-Knead Bread from Jim Lahey’s 2009 My Bread: the revolutionary no-work, no-knead method.
Borrow the book:
https://find.minlib.net/iii/encore/record/C__Rb2717469
Samantha writes:
“During the pandemic, many people have picked up bread baking as their new hobby. There is something truly satisfying about working with dough and creating a fresh loaf of crusty bread from a few simple ingredients. If you feel intimidated by traditional bread recipes but want to experience freshly baked bread, try the founder of the Sullivan Street Bakery’s no-knead technique. Jim Lahey’s 2009 My Bread: the revolutionary no-work, no-knead method is a fantastic cookbook for beginner and advanced bread bakers. Lahey’s basic no-knead bread recipe is easy to follow with detailed instructions and pictures for each step. All you need is flour, salt, water, yeast, and patience. The dough comes together very quickly since you don’t need to knead it like most bread doughs. Keep in mind that you do need to allow the dough to rise for 12-18 hours. If you’re short on time, you could make the dough the night before and allow it to rise overnight before shaping it, allowing it to rise a second time, and baking it the next day. Baking the dough in a covered Dutch oven produces steam which gives the bread a delicious, crunchy crust. I stirred in some sourdough starter and fresh rosemary for extra flavor. I also baked my bread on parchment paper misted with baking spray to ensure that it would not stick to my Dutch oven. Lahey’s book is filled with other great bread recipes to try once you feel comfortable with the basic no-knead recipe. Try experimenting with delicious add-ins such as cheese, olives, fresh herbs, and roasted garlic.”
Visit Sullivan Street’s website:
www.sullivanstreetbakery.com
Sullivan St Bakery
New York City has to be the BEST foodie metropolis in the world. Whatever kind of cuisine you're in the mood for, the city will deliver. And, during our very recent trip, I had the pleasure of visiting, and eating, at some of the city's top breakfast places. From bakeries to American diners, here are 13 of the best spots to start your day in the Big Apple: > Liberty Bagels Pershingsquare Little Collins NYC Brooklyn Kolache Daily Provisions Sullivan St Bakery Harlem Biscuit Company Veselka :: Beceлкa The Donut Pub Davelle.NYC Bubby's Clinton Street Baking Company
Calling Park pups and their people! 🐶📣 On Thursday, November 4 from 4:00 – 6:00 PM, join us for Barktoberfest at the Leroy Street Dog Run to celebrate fall and your beloved pup-kins.
Featuring seasonal food and beverages for humans, delights for dogs, pet photography and more, this social reception is a great way to meet other dog-lovers and learn about Friends’ Four-Legged Friends Program. Thank you to our paw-some Barktoberfest sponsors, Bond Vet, Lord Jameson, Sullivan St Bakery, Wooftown NYC and Zoomies. Learn more and RSVP at
http://ow.ly/qav350GzQi5.
Culinary legend James Beard was quoted, saying, “Good bread is the most fundamentally satisfying of all foods." And we completely agree.
We're so excited to share one of our newest products with you: Strecci bread from Sullivan St Bakery!
Founded in 1994 by James Beard Award-winner Jim Lahey, Sullivan Street Bakery is known for its Italian-style bread, Roman-style pizzas and pastries.
Strecci is a long flat bread, soft and chewy with a thin crust coated with olive oil and lightly salted. Three varieties – traditional, olive and tomato – are available at OurHarvest.com.
Have you tried them yet?
In an alternate universe my wife followed the turn-of-the-millennia trend of going to culinary school and establishing a chefdom, perhaps never meeting me or leaving Manhattan. In this universe, though, she is a mother and a baker of things that melt our childrens’ hearts and vex our friends with plates full of cookies and crepes.
One of her “secrets” is where she found her basic bread recipe.
Collecting cookbooks is one of our things, and we have them stacked in our various libraries. The book of concern here is Sullivan St Bakery’s founder Jim Lahey’s “My Bread.” There is information regarding the art of baking in that book that would raise the game of anyone who takes a peek.
A while back we got ahold of a Sicilian olive oil from the Occhipinti estate (helmed by Arianna Occhipinti, maker of the SP 68 Rosso, which deserves the attention of its own post entirely) and used it to dip the garlic clove breadsticks my wife had made as part of an appetizer course. It was too long ago to remember the exact profile characteristics, and I don’t want to bore you with generic borrowed olive oil notes, but I will claim that I’d never tasted better olive oil before, nor have I since.
So here’s to my wife, Jim Lahey, and Arianna Occhipinti for bringing good things into my life.
Also, I'm going to let you in on some of the secret, which is a variation on Jim’s original:
3 cups of bread flour (we use Bob's Red Mill Natural Foods)
1 1/4th teaspoons of sea salt
1/4th teaspoon of active dry yeast
1 1/3rd cups warm water
1/4th teaspoon honey (we use 7th Generation Farm's)
Stir the salt, honey, and yeast into the water and let it sit for five minutes. Pour that into the flour and mix it with your hand until it’s all pulled together, but almost unmanageably sticky. Don’t hesitate to add water if it’s not sticky enough. That’s a lesson learned from dough that doesn’t rise.
Cover it with plastic wrap and store it in a warm enough place out of the light, and here’s what we learned from the book: let it proof for 16-18 hours. Don’t cheat.
And maybe go find yourself a copy of the book.
Soup season has officially arrived. 🥣🙌🏼
In addition to fresh meats and produce, we recommend stocking up the pantry with some of our favorite soup staples, like Lotus Foods Pad Thai Rice Noodles and organic brown Jasmine, Forbidden and Volcano rice, and Timeless Food lentils and Black Butte Chickpeas.
And head over to the bread section of OurHarvest.com for some Sullivan St Bakery loafs, perfect for dipping. 🍞
📸:
Nothing holds up a pile of meat quite like bread from Sullivan St Bakery and Lost Bread Co.
Carb up at OurHarvest.com. 🍞
📸: Rebecca Fondren Photography
Who knew that baking legend Jim Lahey's brilliance extended not just to bread and pizza maverick but also to béchamel whisperer?
Sullivan St Bakery
This white pizza from Jim Lahey of Sullivan St Bakery is topped with bechamel sauce, Parmiggiano-Reggiano, mozzarella, and rosemary. Trust us. You won’t miss the tomato sauce.