Jump to content

Bread Making Machine


Forkinhades

Recommended Posts

I like making my own bread but am not keen on the fact that a bread machine leaves me with one choice for bread shape. I was quite happy doing the kneading but as the weather warmed up I was starting to drip sweat into my dough which really wasn't an extra I wanted. I bought a heavy duty food mixer from Num Chai that has a dough hook and now my bread kneading is painless and additive free.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

  • Replies 61
  • Created
  • Last Reply

Top Posters In This Topic

I like making my own bread but am not keen on the fact that a bread machine leaves me with one choice for bread shape. I was quite happy doing the kneading but as the weather warmed up I was starting to drip sweat into my dough which really wasn't an extra I wanted. I bought a heavy duty food mixer from Num Chai that has a dough hook and now my bread kneading is painless and additive free.

With a breadmaker you can make any shape you want....no sweat....just take the dough out when it tells you and then treat it like normal.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

I would love to buy one, but HomePro and Homework (Sukhumvit and ex Carrefour) told me both they didn't have any for sell.

So bad. I drool over everytime I think about it.

try central....tell them fagor brand

Yes, indeed, I read the topic too fast and I messed the details about Central and Verasu... I will go to Central Festival this Saturday, thanks for the brand advise :)

Link to comment
Share on other sites

1323260473[/url]' post='4897152']
1323256187[/url]' post='4897033']

I like making my own bread but am not keen on the fact that a bread machine leaves me with one choice for bread shape. I was quite happy doing the kneading but as the weather warmed up I was starting to drip sweat into my dough which really wasn't an extra I wanted. I bought a heavy duty food mixer from Num Chai that has a dough hook and now my bread kneading is painless and additive free.

With a breadmaker you can make any shape you want....no sweat....just take the dough out when it tells you and then treat it like normal.

Which then just makes the bread machine a very expensive mixer? Each to his own.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

  • 2 weeks later...

I bought a bread machine in Central last week. Quite expensive, 6500 Baht.

But.... it's wonderful :)

Now I parse the Internet to find good recipes and I make new test everyday. To eat your own home made bread is fantastic :)

You don't have top work during hours to make the past and the bread, so you can focus on the creative parts and let the machine do the mechanical job. Good!

Now I'm trying to make sweet bread with chocolate bits inside, for breakfast. I love it :)

Link to comment
Share on other sites

my bread has been a bit hit and miss, with the breadmaker I brought from the UK, I am having problems with the yeast, I have done a self test and the least is not rising at all! (as per google enquiry)

so peeps where are you buying your yeast and flour from?

Link to comment
Share on other sites

I buy my yeast and flour from tops though macro also has it. I use the blue bruggerman instant brand. I use the bread flour in brown paper packets which is marked australian bread flour in thai. It is harder than the flour they have here and makes very good bread.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

yeah I bought a packet of that bruggerman, opened the packet and it went everywhere laugh.gif, silly question, but it must be stored in an airtight jar right?

also bought the small airtight jar from foodland, does not seem to do the trick, and in fact the yeast is dead??

Edited by Forkinhades
Link to comment
Share on other sites

yeah I bought a packet of that bruggerman, opened the packet and it went everywhere laugh.gif, silly question, but it must be stored in an airtight jar right?

also bought the small airtight jar from foodland, does not seem to do the trick, and in fact the yeast is dead??

Mix up a couple of spoons of flour and a spoon of sugar and add a teaspoon of yeast and a little warm water. Put it in a warm place and it should bubble up if it is alive. Do not add salt.

Edited by harrry
Link to comment
Share on other sites

yeah I bought a packet of that bruggerman, opened the packet and it went everywhere laugh.gif, silly question, but it must be stored in an airtight jar right?

also bought the small airtight jar from foodland, does not seem to do the trick, and in fact the yeast is dead??

Mix up a couple of spoons of flour and a spoon of sugar and add a teaspoon of yeast and a little warm water. Put it in a warm place and it should bubble up if it is alive. Do not add salt.

yes that is what i have been doing, the google test suggests using half a cup of water, and if the yeast is good, you should get a full cup, mine bubbles a little, but hardly any increase in size.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

yeah I bought a packet of that bruggerman, opened the packet and it went everywhere laugh.gif, silly question, but it must be stored in an airtight jar right?

also bought the small airtight jar from foodland, does not seem to do the trick, and in fact the yeast is dead??

Mix up a couple of spoons of flour and a spoon of sugar and add a teaspoon of yeast and a little warm water. Put it in a warm place and it should bubble up if it is alive. Do not add salt.

yes that is what i have been doing, the google test suggests using half a cup of water, and if the yeast is good, you should get a full cup, mine bubbles a little, but hardly any increase in size.

Buy a new pack at a diferent shop/

Link to comment
Share on other sites

yeah I bought a packet of that bruggerman, opened the packet and it went everywhere laugh.gif, silly question, but it must be stored in an airtight jar right?

also bought the small airtight jar from foodland, does not seem to do the trick, and in fact the yeast is dead??

Mix up a couple of spoons of flour and a spoon of sugar and add a teaspoon of yeast and a little warm water. Put it in a warm place and it should bubble up if it is alive. Do not add salt.

yes that is what i have been doing, the google test suggests using half a cup of water, and if the yeast is good, you should get a full cup, mine bubbles a little, but hardly any increase in size.

Buy a new pack at a diferent shop/

will do H

best regards

Link to comment
Share on other sites

I use screw top plastic jars from the local market to keep my yeast in but I find that around 1/2 way through the packet it has died.

Now I normally have at least 1 spare pack for when it does which is usually between 6 to 8 weeks.

My mate put me on to a product called KS 505 which is a bread improver. I bought the last / only one in my local Makro for 125 baht.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bread_improver

post-5614-0-91103700-1324366080_thumb.jp

Link to comment
Share on other sites

I use screw top plastic jars from the local market to keep my yeast in but I find that around 1/2 way through the packet it has died.

Now I normally have at least 1 spare pack for when it does which is usually between 6 to 8 weeks.

My mate put me on to a product called KS 505 which is a bread improver. I bought the last / only one in my local Makro for 125 baht.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bread_improver

post-5614-0-91103700-1324366080_thumb.jp

You did read the product lable.....and I am not a health food freak.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

yeah I bought a packet of that bruggerman, opened the packet and it went everywhere laugh.gif, silly question, but it must be stored in an airtight jar right?

also bought the small airtight jar from foodland, does not seem to do the trick, and in fact the yeast is dead??

I use the same yeast and store in a screw top plastic container in the freezer and just take out what I need, not had any problems so far. Half a cup of warm water, half a teaspoon of sugar and the required yeast, leave to stand for 10 minutes, not sure mine doubles but there is certainly loads of bubbles and a nice yeasty smell.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

okay so you guys are BAKING, I am actually rather EATING bread.......

so where can I find a decent or even not-so-decent electric or manual BREAD-CUTTING machine ?

not even at the European chains such as BIG-C and the former Carrefour I was successful. The Thai stuff there just looked bewildered at me as if I was an Alien (which, as a bread-eater in SIAM, I have to acknowledge I actually am)

.

Edited by siam2007
Link to comment
Share on other sites

  • 2 weeks later...
  • 11 months later...

Whoops, forgot to mention that on the blog! Thanks for pointing that out - I have fixed it now.

The brand is a Severin and the model number is I think a 3983

I also used the Severin before, in commercial settings (for which it was not designed!). We used 3 of them. each doing between 3 and 6 loaves per day every day.

Performed perfectly for over +- 3 years, after which the gears wore out. Kneading the dough puts a heavy strain on the gears! All 3 got the same problem in a 6 month window.

So for normal household of use of say 2 loaves a day should give you many years of service. Recommended!

BTW, bought ours in Robinsons Sri Racha almost 8 years ago. None to be found back then in Pattaya. Paid just under 5,000 for them in a promotion.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Whoops, forgot to mention that on the blog! Thanks for pointing that out - I have fixed it now.

The brand is a Severin and the model number is I think a 3983

I also used the Severin before, in commercial settings (for which it was not designed!). We used 3 of them. each doing between 3 and 6 loaves per day every day.

Performed perfectly for over +- 3 years, after which the gears wore out. Kneading the dough puts a heavy strain on the gears! All 3 got the same problem in a 6 month window.

So for normal household of use of say 2 loaves a day should give you many years of service. Recommended!

BTW, bought ours in Robinsons Sri Racha almost 8 years ago. None to be found back then in Pattaya. Paid just under 5,000 for them in a promotion.

indeed kneading is hard to do

i did it manuel

this year i have machine from home

no more sweat and aircon for 10 min kneading home 120€

in macro 6.900 bht quality?

Link to comment
Share on other sites

post-62639-0-43072800-1355545554_thumb.jpost-62639-0-43072800-1355545554_thumb.j

Whoops, forgot to mention that on the blog! Thanks for pointing that out - I have fixed it now.

The brand is a Severin and the model number is I think a 3983

I also used the Severin before, in commercial settings (for which it was not designed!). We used 3 of them. each doing between 3 and 6 loaves per day every day.

Performed perfectly for over +- 3 years, after which the gears wore out. Kneading the dough puts a heavy strain on the gears! All 3 got the same problem in a 6 month window.

So for normal household of use of say 2 loaves a day should give you many years of service. Recommended!

BTW, bought ours in Robinsons Sri Racha almost 8 years ago. None to be found back then in Pattaya. Paid just under 5,000 for them in a promotion.

indeed kneading is hard to do

i did it manuel

this year i have machine from home

no more sweat and aircon for 10 min kneading home 120€

in macro 6.900 bht quality?

Link to comment
Share on other sites

  • 7 months later...

Create an account or sign in to comment

You need to be a member in order to leave a comment

Create an account

Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!

Register a new account

Sign in

Already have an account? Sign in here.

Sign In Now
  • Recently Browsing   0 members

    • No registered users viewing this page.








×
×
  • Create New...