It's basically a cottage loaf.
Here we go then ... came out pretty well considering this is my first ever bread
This was 350g white flour with 150g wholegrain seeded flour. 1 tbsp salt and 340mls water. Used a sachet of quick action dried yeast. Did the first rise in a cling-film-covered mixing bowl within another bigger bowl with some warm water in. Proving was in the oven on the lowest temperature (I'm guessing about 30C). In the oven for 15 mins at 230C with some water in the bottom, then take out the water, spin (my oven doesn't cook particularly evenly) and another 20 mins at 200C.
I used Delias recipe from her complete cookery course book which uses these amounts:
425ml warm water
1 tsp sugar
2 tsp dried yeast (I just used one sachet of quick dried yeast)
700g strong white flour
1 tbl sp salt
10g butter
This is my second time making bread and it's enjoyable to eat compared to the first loaf which was stodgy and didn't rise much during the proving process. This time I turned the heating on and left the dough by a radiator for the first prove and the second time in a cupboard above a warm oven. Both places worked well.
The 'no knead' loafs look great and very rustic, i'll be having a look into that and possibly some sour dough aswell. Does anybody have any tips or recipes for sour dough?
Finally got round to trying again. This time with normal yeast instead of sough dough.
Did 750g wholemeal flour to 250g white bread flour
And it was still really dense, but at least tasty.
Is that just what you get with wholemeal flour with out additives? I've never had issues baking 100% white bread.