Bread
Legendary No-Knead Artisan Bread (Sourdough Vibes Without the Fuss)
Bread
🍞 Legendary No-Knead Artisan Bread (Sourdough Vibes Without the Fuss)
Crispy crust. Airy inside. Zero kneading. Just time and love.
🛒 Ingredients:
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3 cups (375g) all-purpose flour (or bread flour for extra chew)
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1½ tsp salt
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½ tsp instant yeast (or active dry yeast)
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1½ cups (360ml) lukewarm water
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Optional: 1 tsp honey or sugar (helps with browning & flavor)
🥣 Instructions:
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Mix the dough (takes 5 min):
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In a big bowl, stir together flour, salt, and yeast.
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Add water (and optional honey/sugar). Stir until a shaggy, sticky dough forms.
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Cover the bowl with plastic wrap or a damp towel.
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Let it rest at room temp for 12–18 hours (overnight is best). It’ll bubble and double in size.
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Shape the dough:
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Flour your hands and a surface.
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Gently tip the dough out and fold it over itself a couple of times. Don’t knead.
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Shape into a round loaf. Let it rest on parchment paper for 30–60 minutes while the oven preheats.
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Preheat the oven (HOT is key):
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Preheat to 450°F (232°C).
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Place a Dutch oven (or heavy pot with a lid) inside to heat for at least 30 min.
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Bake:
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Carefully remove the hot Dutch oven.
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Drop the dough in (on the parchment is fine — saves cleanup).
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Cover with lid, bake for 30 minutes.
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Remove lid, bake another 10–15 minutes until golden and crusty.
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Cool (if you can wait):
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Let it sit for 30–60 minutes before slicing to finish the magic inside.
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✨ Bonus Options:
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Add-ins: roasted garlic, rosemary, olives, sun-dried tomatoes, cheese… endless vibes.
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Flour swaps: Try 1 cup of whole wheat in place of regular for a nuttier twist.
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Crust tip: Spray some water inside the oven when you put the bread in for extra steam and crunch.
The Evolution of Bread
Bread
The Evolution of Bread
Bread-making has been around for thousands of years, with the oldest known written recipe being from ancient Egypt.
Ancient breads were typically made with grains like barley, millet, and emmer,
which were ground into flour and mixed with water to make a dough.
These breads were then baked on hot stones or in clay ovens.
Over time, new grains were discovered and used to make breads, such as wheat and rye.
Source: Glenroy Bakery