I've followed this same basic recipe for "whole wheat" bread, but find that you don't get great results with 100% whole wheat flour. I don't think it has enough gluten or something, and you need a mix. I've also lately dropped down to the 3 cup recipe I posted in #5 above, since I'm feeding fewer people these days.
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No Knead Dutch Oven Bread Recipe
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Club Member
- Nov 2017
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- Huntsville, Alabama
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Jim Morris
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I like about one third of the flour as whole wheat. I also like to chuck in a couple of tablespoons of sunflower seeds (shelled, of course).
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I wouldn't go much over 20% whole wheat unless you're willing to do some stretch & folds. It also depends on the whole wheat flour you're using, flour with more bran needs more hydration and doesn't work as well in a no-knead bread, even with a high protein content.
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So, If I use a larger dutch oven will the bread just come out thinner. And I'm guessing that I'll have to adjust cooking times
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@ShielaAnn I often just form the dough into one or two "french bread" style shapes (depending on how big a batch I am making), on parchment paper, slash the top several times, and slide that onto a preheated sheet pan that has been heating in the oven, and a pour a quart of hot/boiling water in a preheated pan on the bottom rack. Cooking time drops to just 30 minutes when I do that, and it is still pretty crusty.Last edited by jfmorris; April 9, 2022, 07:11 AM.
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Here we are. Definitely has a crust. So, I checked the bread 6 minutes early and it was reading 203 degrees already.so I pulled it out. I know baking is somewhat of a science so I'm going to guess at my mistakes and you guys can tell me if I'm right. First of all the dough seemed slightly wet. A little too much water or not mixed thoroughly? Second, and probably the biggest, I trusted the temp reading on the oven instead of hooking my Smoke probe to the grate. I placed it in a 9 qt. Dutch oven because that was all I have. Did the loaf thin out too much and I should have decreased cooking time?
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