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3 Ingredient No Knead Bread WITHOUT a Dutch oven | Easy Bread Recipe



No Knead Bread Recipe without using a Dutch oven – Easy Bread Recipe
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Detailed No Knead Bread Recipe:

Easy No Knead Bread ( Artisan Bread without using a Dutch oven):

– 1¼ cups (300g) lukewarm water + more as needed.
– 2 tsp salt
– 2 tsp (7g) dried yeast
– 3 cups (420g) all-purpose flour, plus more for dusting

Allow the dough to rise for 2 hours. In the first hour perform two series of stretches and folds. In the second hour two series of coil folds.

If your dough seems dry, add an extra 2-3 tbsp of water.
Every flour absorbs liquids differently. We are looking for a sticky soft dough (check
video for visuals).

Enjoy!

Copyright © 2024 Emma Fontanella. All rights reserved.
No part of this video (including thumbnail images or written recipe) may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical,
without the written permission of the copyright holder.

Chapters:

00:00 Intro
01:23 Make the No knead Bread
03:18 Perform the stretches and folds
04:04 Peform the coil folds
05:02 Why do people use Dutch ovens for baking artisan Bread?
05:56 How to make No knead bread without using a Dutch oven
07:14 Bake the Bread

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27 Comments

  1. I've never had any luck with bread recipes, but I tried this one the other day and it turned out amazing! Super happy with it. Going to make it again today with a tad more water and less salt to get exactly what I'm looking for. Thank you for the dutch oven alternate idea. So genius and worked like a charm

  2. Curious how this recipe can be adapted to using a sourdough starter versus dried yeast. If only sourdough bread was this simple (i'm sure it could/ should be). The final product of what you've made looks like a traditional sourdough bread, with the open crumb, so how can I use my sourdough starter to make this, following your simple recipe and method? Surely, this recipe was developed before dried yeast came to be? I really doubt our ancestors spent all day nursing their dough (or days, if you start ahead with a "levain"), as I see most people doing with 'sourdough' bread making. Please help!

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