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Baking (rec.food.baking) For bakers, would-be bakers, and fans and consumers of breads, pastries, cakes, pies, cookies, crackers, bagels, and other items commonly found in a bakery. Includes all methods of preparation, both conventional and not. |
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Hi Tony-
I'd never dissuade anyone from getting a KA, tho I have heard some complaints about the new ones. I LOVE mine and the day I bought it 20 + years ago said "I should have gotten this a LONG time ago <G>. Food processors are excellent for bread, tho they work very fast so you have to not over work the dough. Also for indirect breads, anything with a preferment (sourdough, polish, biga, etc.) you don't have to knead. If you mix the ingredients and then allow them to rest, autolyse, fold rather than knead. I haven't done this with straight doughs simply because I haven't made them in a while. Even if you do want to knead, by hand or a mixer, allowing the dough to rest cuts the time involved with kneading way down. There are descriptions of the no-knead in many places, including _Bread Baker's Apprentice_, _Bread_ (Hamelman), _Artisan Making_... -Marylouise Tony P. wrote: > Actually my 12 year old Sunbeam Mixmaster works just fine for cookie > dough. It's a 228W unit and adequate for those needs. > > But I need to get something a little heavier because I'm into the bread > thing now and kneading by hand can get tedious. > > So I'll probably end up with a KA series myself. |
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