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Hybridising Bread Recipes Using a Bread Spreadsheet (Breadsheet)



It’s not uncommon for bakers to have spreadsheets that embody the formulae for their recipes; this isn’t that – this is a way to take two (or more) different recipes and make a hybrid recipe from them.

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If you want a copy of the spreadsheet I used in this video, you can find it here: (including a couple of spare columns and rows for you to just slot in your own stuff.

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32 Comments

  1. What has the BEST chance of working is to actually develop a sense of why you're doing what you're doing in the recipe. If you know what kind of wetness works for what kind of strength of the gluten of your dough, it really doesn't matter what you're working with, you'll feel whether the dough needs more of one type of flour or another, more water, etc. It's REALLY worth it. You end up not needing any measurements.

  2. Hello Mr shrimp. Just an idea why no make an interesting menu only using foodstuffs you can buy loose and unpackaged. A shrink wrapped cucumber no. A loose lemon or loose carrots yes. Most supermarkets do fresh bread, also loose so this would be a yes. I'll leave the rules to you if you're interested but the idea would be to make a starter, a main and a dessert with no packages or litter of any kind only using one supermarket. Could be good?

  3. Love a good breadsheet. I use a very similar spreadsheet when I plan to make batches of different cookies at the same time to know how much of each ingredients I need, then there's a column for how much I have in the pantry, and finally a column for how much I need to buy.

  4. i wonder if there's a way to make sense of a bread with negative weights of some recipes. that way you could have a bigger space to explore than just in-betweeens. with the current input recipes there's probably not much point, since i think you'll always end up with a negative amount of some ingredient, which is … impractical.

  5. Gotta love some bread math.
    On a different note – I was surprised that you used rye flour in your recipe, as rye bread is a very common thing in Finland. Heck, our specialty in McDonald's' is a burger with rye buns. Glad to see that other countries than Finland has access to it.

  6. Brilliant!

    I found with soda bread which uses milk (tend to make it when I have some off milk) using whole milk rather than semi skimmed gives a softer bread that stays edible a bit longer presumably because of the higher fat content.

  7. I use a plastic sink tub to cover the loaf which I pre-spray the inside of with a fine mist. Pre-shaped loafs tend to not sink so readily when scored. I think it's to do with cross tension. It's so disappointing when loaves/rolls sink I often don't risk it either. Scoring in at an angle can help prevent sinking.

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