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Pastries and Baking General General discussion forum for all pastry and baking topics.


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  #31  
Old 01-23-2002, 08:32 AM
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Quote:
Originally posted by Athenaeus
When I went to your site to see your results, I realised what your signatures means
I suppose I should get out more!
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  #32  
Old 01-24-2002, 11:35 AM
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I went looking for other sources of vitamin c- onions and potatoes are good. I will try experimenting with them before turning to fruits for vitamin c.
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  #33  
Old 01-24-2002, 11:37 AM
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Roon:

Consult a book on the nutritional value of foods. I believe that onions and potatos contain negligible amounts of VIT C - not enough to improve the rise and strength of the crumb.
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  #34  
Old 01-24-2002, 12:21 PM
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I used the asorbic acid.

My French bread was better. Of course, to be honest I must tell you that I have the suspicion that they turned out better because I took better care of them but I don't mind blaming it on the asorbic.

As for the "Village type" bread I saw no difference



I will try it for a couple of times though especially when I am planning bigger quantities of bread.


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  #35  
Old 06-04-2002, 11:19 AM
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I wonder if you bake with asorbic on regular basis.
As I opened my kitchen cabinets today I saw it and it reminded me of the whole discussion.

I made baguettes today and I used it. I really do not see any difference maybe because I use flour of a very good quality, from a mill.

Do you still use it ir it was just a fashion?
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  #36  
Old 06-04-2002, 12:29 PM
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I have my jar sitting on my bench. If I am making french or sourdough bread, and I see it, I use it It has not become de rigeur.
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  #37  
Old 06-04-2002, 12:48 PM
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Adding approx 1 tsp of lemon juice to a dough consisting of 4 1/2 cups of flour, seems to toughen the glutinous strands. Lemon juice makes for a chewier dough.

Last edited by kokopuffs; 06-04-2002 at 12:55 PM.
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