Jump to content
  • Welcome to the eG Forums, a service of the eGullet Society for Culinary Arts & Letters. The Society is a 501(c)3 not-for-profit organization dedicated to the advancement of the culinary arts. These advertising-free forums are provided free of charge through donations from Society members. Anyone may read the forums, but to post you must create a free account.

Edit History

blue_dolphin

blue_dolphin


to add note about salt

In the "Fat" episode of Samin Nosrat's Netflix series Salt, Fat, Acid Heat, a Ligurian baker is shown making a delicious looking focaccia that involved pouring a salt/water brine over the shaped dough and letting it proof for 45 min with the brine before baking. A recipe is posted on the show's website here, and credited to Josey Baker.  Although the method is somewhat different from what was done on the show, it does use the brine step.  I tried it anyway and the crust was indeed very crispy and delicious as promised on the show.

Edited to add that the online recipe calls for 2T salt.  I used 1T by mistake as it's what my usual recipe calls for but it turned out to be plenty.  With the brine and a sprinkle of salt before baking, I think 2T would be too much.

The recipe certainly does use an abundance of olive oil: 10 - 12T for this 1/2 sheet pan 

IMG_9333.thumb.jpg.572740683a01fa94ce62cc3c9300fc53.jpg

 

The crumb:

IMG_9336.thumb.jpg.6954d8a1741e378087510d644f751baa.jpg

blue_dolphin

blue_dolphin


focaccia, not frittata!

In the "Fat" episode of Samin Nosrat's Netflix series Salt, Fat, Acid Heat, a Ligurian baker is shown making a delicious looking focaccia that involved pouring a salt/water brine over the shaped dough and letting it proof for 45 min with the brine before baking. A recipe is posted on the show's website here, and credited to Josey Baker.  Although the method is somewhat different from what was done on the show, it does use the brine step.  I tried it anyway and the crust was indeed very crispy and delicious as promised on the show.

The recipe certainly does use an abundance of olive oil: 10 - 12T for this 1/2 sheet pan 

IMG_9333.thumb.jpg.572740683a01fa94ce62cc3c9300fc53.jpg

 

The crumb:

IMG_9336.thumb.jpg.6954d8a1741e378087510d644f751baa.jpg

blue_dolphin

blue_dolphin

In the "Fat" episode of Samin Nosrat's Netflix series Salt, Fat, Acid Heat, a Ligurian baker is shown making a delicious looking focaccia that involved pouring a salt/water brine over the shaped dough and letting it proof for 45 min with the brine before baking. A recipe is posted on the show's website here, and credited to Josey Baker.  Although the method is somewhat different from what was done on the show, it does use the brine step.  I tried it anyway and the crust was indeed very crispy and delicious as promised on the show.

The recipe certainly does use an abundance of olive oil: 10 - 12T for this 1/2 sheet pan 

IMG_9333.thumb.jpg.572740683a01fa94ce62cc3c9300fc53.jpg

 

The crumb:

IMG_9336.thumb.jpg.6954d8a1741e378087510d644f751baa.jpg

blue_dolphin

blue_dolphin

In the "Fat" episode of Samin Nosrat's Netflix series Salt, Fat, Acid Heat, a Ligurian baker is shown making a delicious looking frittata that involved pouring a salt/water brine over the shaped dough and letting it proof for 45 min with the brine before baking. A recipe is posted on the show's website here, and credited to Josey Baker.  Although the method is somewhat different from what was done on the show, it does use the brine step.  I tried it anyway and the crust was indeed very crispy and delicious as promised on the show.

The recipe certainly does use an abundance of olive oil: 10 - 12T for this 1/2 sheet pan 

IMG_9333.thumb.jpg.572740683a01fa94ce62cc3c9300fc53.jpg

 

The crumb:

IMG_9336.thumb.jpg.6954d8a1741e378087510d644f751baa.jpg

×
×
  • Create New...