Why call it Morning sunrise bread?
Well, I started making it in the morning. I let it rise out in the sun. And it's bread!
Well, I started making it in the morning. I let it rise out in the sun. And it's bread!
Makes two 9 x 5-inch loaves...or 1 large and 2 small ones
This bread recipe first appeared in the first JOY of COOKING edition in 1931. They said, "It is an even-grained all-purpose bread that stales slowly and cuts well for sandwiches." We said, "It's awesome!" Of course, I made a few adjustments, so this is my revised recipe.
Combine in a small saucepan and heat until warm (105° to 115°F):
1 cup milk
1 cup water
2 tablespoons sugar
1 tablespoon olive oil
1 tablespoon butter
1 tablespoon salt
Combine in a large bowl and let stand until the yeast is dissolved, about 5 minutes:
1/4 cup warm (105° to 115°F) water
1 package (2 1/4 teaspoons) active dry yeast
Have ready:
4 1/2 cups all-purpose or bread flour
2 cups whole wheat flour (I used a multigrain mix)
Add the lukewarm milk mixture to the dissolved yeast. Stir in 3 cups of the flour and beat 1 minute, then stir or work in 3 more cups flour. Toss the dough onto a floured board and knead until it is smooth, elastic, and full of bubbles, gradually adding more flour until the dough no longer sticks to your hands. Place the dough in a greased bowl, turn the dough over once, and cover with a cloth. Let rise in a warm place (75° to 85°F) until doubled in bulk, at least 1 hour.
Punch down the dough and, if time permits, allow it to rise until doubled once more, then punch it down again. Divide the dough in half, shape into 2 loaves, and place in greased 9 x 5-inch loaf pans. Brush with oil, then cover with a clean cloth and let rise again until almost doubled in bulk.
Add the lukewarm milk mixture to the dissolved yeast. Stir in 3 cups of the flour and beat 1 minute, then stir or work in 3 more cups flour. Toss the dough onto a floured board and knead until it is smooth, elastic, and full of bubbles, gradually adding more flour until the dough no longer sticks to your hands. Place the dough in a greased bowl, turn the dough over once, and cover with a cloth. Let rise in a warm place (75° to 85°F) until doubled in bulk, at least 1 hour.
Punch down the dough and, if time permits, allow it to rise until doubled once more, then punch it down again. Divide the dough in half, shape into 2 loaves, and place in greased 9 x 5-inch loaf pans. Brush with oil, then cover with a clean cloth and let rise again until almost doubled in bulk.
1 comment:
I can bake all sorts of yeasty goodness (pita bread, pizza dough, cinnamon rolls), but loaves of bread continue to fail me. I'll have to give this recipe a go.
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