Here’s the #recipe for this #vegan no-knead bread:
2 1/4 teaspoon active dry yeast
1 tablespoon brown rice syrup (can substitute sugar)
1/2 cup (70 grams) cooked rice (I use a mix of brown and white, but you can use all white or all brown)
370 grams all purpose flour
1 tablespoon sesame oil
1 teaspoon sea salt
In a very large bowl, whisk together active dry yeast with 1 1/2 cup of warm water (I mix half and half very hot water with cold water) and brown rice syrup. Allow the mixture to sit until it begins to foam (around 10 minutes). If it doesn’t at least start showing some air bubbles, your yeast is dead and you should start over. If your yeast is alive, add rice, flour, sesame oil, and salt. Stir everything together with a wooden spoon until a very scraggly dough forms (just make sure you’ve incorporated all the flour).
Cover the bowl with a kitchen towel or the lid of a very large pot and set it aside in a warm place (I usually leave it in the oven with the oven light on) for at least 2 1/2 hours and up to 3 hours (however long it takes for your dough to double in size). If necessary, snap a photo with your phone so you can see what “doubling” will actually look like.
After it has doubled in size, place the bowl in the refrigerator for 4 hours (you can skip this part and head straight to baking, but if you do so, you’ll be missing out some extra flavor….!). After 4 hours, remove the bowl from the fridge and set it on the countertop. In the meantime, place a medium ddukbaeggi or 3 1/2 quart Dutch oven in the oven and begin preheating your oven to 450° F.
While your oven is preheating, place a large sheet of parchment paper on your work surface. Sprinkle the left part of parchment paper (not the center) with a little flour. Gently scoop your dough out using a large wooden spoon or bench scraper into the floured segment of the parchment paper. Then, gently lift the left part of your parchment paper to roll the dough onto its non-floured side, so that the dough is now resting in the center of your parchment paper.
Keep your vessel in the oven for about 10 minutes after your oven has preheated. Then, using oven mitts, carefully remove the pot from the oven and place it next to your dough. Remove the lid and gently lift the parchment paper and dough and place it in the hot pot. Using a sharp knife or razor blade, slice about 2 inches down the center of your dough before putting the lid back on and placing the pot on the center rack of the preheated oven. Bake until the the top of the bread is golden brown, about 40 minutes.
Remove from oven and set aside for about 10 minutes before cracking the lid open and removing the bread.
Make sure to store the bread in the refrigerator.
Joanne Lee Molinaro is a Korean American trial lawyer, New York Times best-selling author, James Beard Award-winner, and host of the Are You Ready podcast. With nearly 5 million fans spread across her social media platforms, Joanne has appeared on The Food Network, CBS Saturday Morning, ABC’s Live with Kelly and Ryan, The Today Show, PBS, and The Rich Roll Podcast. She’s been featured in the Los Angeles Times, The Washington Post, The Atlantic, NPR, and CNN; and her debut cookbook was selected as one of “The Best Cookbooks of 2021” by The New York Times and The New Yorker among others.
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Thank you for sharing
Hold screen -> don't recommend channel
Please Speak Up ❤🍉🍉🍉🍉🍉🍉🍉🍉
🥹🩷
That sounds and looks so good. Why did I never think to add oils to a no-knead bread‽
That freaking bread❤❤❤
I made this with gochugaru when my korean friend brought it to school in made into a sandwich. I went to her house and her mom openly showed me and one friend in our friend group how to make this bread. I was deeply surprised you could incorporate red pepper paste into bread. It was delicious.
Hwaaa! :O Joanne you made bread with rice?! 🤩🥰 now THIS I gotta try 1 day!!
Im not vegan or korean but i enjoy your stories and watching your cooking . I wanted to say thank you for sharing your hard work and time and posting to YouTube.
I've been in love with your channel since i stumbled across itover a year ago. Your voice is so soothing and calming, and the foods you make look so tasty.
I minored in cultural anthropology in college and I really appreciate all of the culture you share through your channel. It’s a blessing to be able to appreciate your lived experiences through your stories.
What so you think of thos craze of putting cheese on everything that Korea seems to be getting infected with? 😂
I Learned making Kimchi Form a Korean friend of my dad. His family makes it the same way for centuries and he thought me. They do it veagen and I didn't know for the longest time that Kimchi is normally not veagen. I was really surprised. I love your content and your voice makes me feel at ease. Thank you ❤
I don't follow you because you're korean but because your voice is calming and i love your stories but i guess it helps you because korea is trending right now and will be for the next few years…
I am Turkish and I really want to start a channel like yours, diving into Turkish cuisine with love and showing everyone else how incredible and unique our kitchen is. I have been planning it in my head for over a year now but can't seem to bring everything together and actually start it. You are one of my inspirations for my channel Joanne and I really want to thank you for motivating me. I want YOU to see me rise with my ideas like I watched you did
you are so calm cool & collected. i swear people must feel so safe around you. i don't know your back round & what you want. but i do know if you ever have children you are gonna be such a wonderful mother. i am so proud of you & how far you've come. thank you for sharing your life with us.
Hi, Joanne! I've been watching you for a while and decided I want to be a business attourney! You were my biggest inspiration with how you handle life!
I am not a vegan but watching your recipes really inspire me to try vegan food… ❤ From Bangladesh
Beautiful presentation ❤
Joanne you are truly life changing. I have listened and been encouraged by your experiences. You are truly a wonderful person and may God Bless you and your family.
The Koreanizing part is so creative tbh
You're blending cultures together😌🏵
i’m asking for ur cookbook as a birthday gift this year
In our house we absolutely love learning and trying new cultures ❤ my kids are obsessed with any type of ethnic foods 😊
I will probably never be a vegan. But , i do enjoy a vegan meal from time to time.
Good food is just good food. Vegan, vegitarian, or carnivore.
I just like great food done well.
But i LOVE the stories.
Is kimchi not already vegan?
❤❤❤❤
While the food looks delicious, it truly was your storytelling that always had me coming back.
you look so much like your mom❤️
lactose intolerant on your way to become diabetic 💀
Sigh… I guess we're making bread tonight. Hyperfixation here we go 😭
I’ve never seen bread made in a. 뚝배기 ! I make sourdough in Dutch oven but surprised to see it made in one of these without it breaking 😮
I LOVE Korean food so much! After Bangladeshi food, Korean Food is my fav 😻🤤 Love from Bangladesh 🇧🇩
Veganizing Korean food and koreanizing everything else sounds great. In fact I was just thinking of you and that you don't post as much as you used to and I was just about to go in the kitchen to bake kimchi quiche. Still not even sure what the filling will contain, besides kimchi ofc. I think I'll add mushrooms and either use tofu or blended sunflower seeds with water instead of cream & egg mixture. Kimchi is such great, versatile ingriedient. 😋
And your sourdough bread looks amazing. ❤